davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-30
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2;.--Flour-Q and
stendy. Wheat-Opened quiet and sc higher;
closed nominal No. hard, 1.o31:: No. l.,
OK; No. 2, %: 81 for seller September; go.
for seller October: 92zS for seller November: No.
3, S21=; No. 4, 731z: rejected: nominal. Corn
Lower; No. 2, 397s. Oats-1owcr: No. 2, 30.
Rye-steady: No. !, sl1z. Barlcy--Lcwer:
No. 2 Is.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-30
The Power Behind the Throne.
London Correspondence New York Time

AoAuoh correspondence New Ofk L nneS.
Mr.. Gladstone's friends are taking
good care of him. He has now entire
~ recovered from his recent illness,
which it is believed, was never so seri-
GUS as it was at first supposed; and if
he had his way, he would be by this
time taking as active part in public
affairs as ever, not only looking after
his tremendous correspo dence and
writing postal-cards by the bushel, but
attending Cabinet councils, and even
returning 70 the house of commons and
delighting it with exhaustive eloquence.
But Mr.. Gladstone, though Prime Min
lister of England, is no more his own
master than the car of Russia. He
has a kind but terrible tyrant over him
in the form offs clever. energetic and
affectionate wife, who, it is said, insists
that he shall not think of returning to
duty for some time to come,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-09-30

A remarkable woman, Miss Mary
Ann Dean, died lately in St. Louis.
She was 81 years old, and had been
married twenty years. She was the
mother oftwenty- one children, ofwhom
there were three pairs of twins, two
sets of triplets, and four were born at
one birth, Ten of her children are
living.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The Times newspaper of st. Louis was res
cued from sale under deed of trust Tuesday
by payment of the defaulted interest.
Heavy snow storms occurred Monday at
Petersburg, Va, Washington, D. c., and
Newport, r. l., and there was considerable
fall of snow at New York Tuesday morning.
Sir John Mcdonald calls for the statistics of
Canadian fisheries products, in view of COM
ing negotiations with the United States for
new arrangements regarding the fisheries.
The English general postofflce states it is
prepared to establish in any town telephone
ntercOmmunicatiOn, at the same time holding
itself ready to make arrangements for the
establishment or continuance of systems of
intercommunication introduced by existing
private companies.
The government suit against Julius B. Hing,
New York, for $500 900 on account of under.
valuation of fmportations of kid gloves de-
pends upon the evidence of former clerk of
Hing's European agent, who is to receive
$1,000 in event of conviction. The jury Tues
day found for defendant, but the government
moved for new trial.
One cold is sometimes contracted on top of
another, the accompanying cough becoming
settled and confirmed, aud the lungs SO strained
and racked that the production of tubercles
frequently follows. Many existing cases OF
pulmonary disease may be thus accounted for,
and yet how many Others are now carelessly
allowing themselves to drift through the pre-
liminary symptoms, controlled by the fatal pol
icy of allowing cold to take care of itself
On the first intimatiOn of cough or cold, or
any throat or lung trouble, resort promptly to
DIR. Jayne's Expectorant, q safe curative OF
long established reputation, and you may avoid
the consequences of such dangerous trifiing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
The Only Regret Being That the
Doughty Congressman Were Not
Allowed to Whack.
WEAvER's POLITICAL PERFIDY.
Gets a Ventilation and He is Right
fully Denounced
A HOST OF COMBINATIONS.
And Judge Wood Pulls Through
With the Crowd.
And You're Liar, william and Scound-
rel"
Senate

WAsgINGToN, Dec 21.-Bills introduced
and referred as follows:
By Senator Beck-To authorize the issue OF
legal tender notes of the United States when
deposits of gold arc made; also bill to repeal
all laws which impose taxes on capital or de-
posts with bank and bankers and on bank
checks
The Vice President submitted letter from
ihe secretary of the interior enclosing COM
munication from the commissioner OF pen
eions setting forth the necessity for additional
appropriations for payment of pensions. Dur
ing the present fiscal year the additional
amount required is about S1S,300,00O.
The Vice President appointed Senator's Pen
dleton and Davis TO fill vacancies on the civil
service committee.
Senator Morrill,, from the committee on
finance, reported unfaYorably the Senate bill
romitting the duty on objects of art awarded
by the Berlin fishery exhibition to Hon.
Spencer T. Bayard. The bill was taken up and
passed.
Bills wer6 introduced and referred by Sen
ator Hereford, for the public building at
Clarksburg, ". Va
By Senator Saunders-To establish an assay
office at Deadwood, D. I. Also bill to en-
large the boundaries of Norfolk district,
Nebraska.
By Senator Ingalls-For tho admission of
New Mexico as a State
By Senator Brown-Bills for the improve
ment of the Savannah, Oconee, Ockmulgee,
Altamaha and other rivers and Brunswick har-
Dor, Georgia
By Senator Whyte-A joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the federal constitu-
tion permanently fixing the number of judges
of the supreme court of the United States.
The proposed amendment makes the supreme
court consist of lone chief justice and -
associate justices, of whom - justices shall
form quorum"
On motion, the Garland bill, amendatory Of
section 1852, revised statutes, was taken up
and passed. It extends the sessions of Terri
torial legislatures to sixty days instead of
forty days.
Senator Vest, from the committee on public
buildings and grounds, reported favorably
FOR the public building at Clarksburg West
Virginia. Placed on the calendar.
On motion of Senator Voorhees,, the House
bill appropriating $1,000 TO increase the
height of the pedestal of the Farragut monu-
ment, in Washington, and authorizing the
secretary of the navy TO Use ordnance to orna-
ment the pedestal, was taken up and passed.
Senator VOORHEES, gave notice that upon the
reassembling of Congress, January 5th, he
will ask for consideration of tho bill for the
relief of Ben Halliday Executive session,
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
ITO the Western Associated Press. !
"Sh0ky LOnGs." /"

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The wheat market was
very steady again and when affairs settled down
it was found that only j. II. Taylor, very
small speculator. and Gardner, Stone & Co., a
prominent commission house, had failed. Sew.
eral other parties were somewhat strained by
| the heavy drop, but If prices recover they will
probably 60 on.
A continued decline would, however, very
| probably swamp a considerable number OF
other firms. It's stated that New York Wall
street speculators are largely responsible for
mission men here, impressed with the high
prices of stock, and believing that grain and
provisions should be equally high, they
have sent in orders reckless in amount and
prices, without limit, to buy. Commission
men who have done their business have in
many instances been compelled to sell them
out or stand in the gap and margin their
deals. By these manipulations prices have
| been forced to an unwarrantabc altitude, and
under the circumstances crash was inev-
! liable.
Many people look for continuance of the
| fall in rates: If their anticipations are real
| lied the result will be disastrous. To-day's
| callings were rather panicky at times and the
weakness was assisted by news of heavy fail
urc In st. Louis and by calls for margins from
all quarters.
| The failure of Gardner, Stone & Co. was
| genuine surprise. A. j. Gardner, the senior
partner, is governor of Massachusetts, and was
reputed wealthy They can give no statement
but their liabilities are estimated fifty to one
hundred thousand dollars They put III
! $4,000 in margins yesterday and have beer
| heavy losers for two weeks.
Severe structures upon Jones aud Mcdonald
are heard upon Change. 1t is said they die
| business so reckless and in such disagreeable
way that friendship was alenatcd, and large
sums intrusted to them and loaned by friends
| were squandered. It is very doubtful if they
| pay 80 cents on the dollar. To-morrow's de.
vclopments are looked for with much interest
even by those not personally concerned in the
deals
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-The Senate in exccu-
tive session confirmed the following: Eugene
Schuyler, N. Y, consul general at Bucharest.
To be United States consuls Sidney N. Coop
cr, n. Y, at Codiz; Geo. F. Lincoln, Conn.,,
Stettin; Edward A. Young, N. Y, Manila; H.
L. Atherton, N. Y, Pernambuco; Evelyn P.
Musey, Fremont, at Maize; Almont Barners,
Vermont, Curocoa; Asa c. P. Rindle, N. Y,
Bahia; Tho. Canisius, H., at Geestemunde;
Jas. w. Silver, Ark, at Laguayra; Jas. NJ.
Wilson, Mo-, Hamburger; John Darrall, N. Y,
Bristol; David A. McKentey, CAL, Honalula.
Jos. ". Horton, surveyor of customs Ports.
mouth, Ohio; Andrew j .Dumont, naval officer,
New Orleans. To be receiver of public moneys,
WIN. H. Pekinton, Kasalwakee, New York; J.
Dyer, of Kansas. Indian agent at Quapaw
agency, Indian Territory, Josiah s. NJ Heter.
ich, of Nevada. Assayer at Carson mint,
Theophilus Gains, West Virginia. Pension
agent at Washington, Geo. B. N. Tower, OF
Massachusetts,. Supervising inspector oi
steam vessels for the Second district, Mark D.
Flower, of Minnesota. Supervising inspector
of steam vessels for the Fifth district, VIM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
TURBULENT IRELAND.
Land Leaguers Resolute and Bound to
Agitate--Policy of the Government.


Agitate--POlicy of the Government.
LONDON, Dec 21-A tenant farmer
named Mullen White, returning from
Ballinrobe market, last night, was fired
upon by six men, concealed behind a
wall, on the road to Hollymount. He
died Immediately, all the bullets taking
effect. It is thought the murder origin
ated in land dispute. No arrests yet in
connection with the affair.
The Marquis of Landsdown, one of the
heaviest Irish landowners, has abandoned
the intention of spending the winter in
Ireland, in consequence of the condition
of the country.
The decision of the Empress of Austria
definitely giving up her hunting box in
Ireland is in consequence Of reports re
ceived in Vienna of the state of things in
Ireland
An enthusiastic demonstration of
Orangemen and Protestant farmers took
place yesterday in Londonderry, at which
resolutions were passed energetically de-
nouncing the land league agitation and
the inactiOn of the government relative to
affairs in Ireland
BOUND TO MEET.
DUBLIN, Dec. H.-At meeting of the land
league the contributions of Bruce Jones to the
English press were denounced as SANDER
Davitt stated thatif the government prohibited
all league meetings the executive would sum.
mon its branches to meet every fortnight, and
as that would mean 400 meetings every second
week, it would be interesting to calculate how
many troops would be required to suppress
these gatherings.
WANTS PEACE.
ST. PETERsBURGH,D Dec. 1.-Itis stated on good
authority that at the recent deliberations OF
the ministerial council on the Greek and
Chinese questions, it was established as fact
that Russia is prepared to support any policy
that is calculated to preserve peace between
Greece and Turkey, and is disposed to meet
proposals of China in a conciliatory spirit.
THE GOVERNORS POLICY.
LONDON Dec. 81. The Daily Telegraph under
stands the course of action adopted by the
government, which resulted in dispensing
with the meeting at Cullahill, is directed
solely against meetings convened with person
al hostility against individuals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
1t st. LOuts.

Sr. LOUIS, December 21.-It was
reported on Change this noon
that the commission house of Nauson,
Bartholow & Co. had failed Very few facts
in the case arc obtainable at this writing. The
firm of Nauson, Bartholow & Co. is one of the
Oldest and best known in the city, and has oc-
cupied a prominent position both as receiving
and speculative firm, handling very large
amount of consigned goods
and trading heavily in fu-
lures for customers. For some time they
have been "long" for their customers, and
have also held large amount
of cash grain in store. The
late decline in wheat is the immediate cause of
their suspension. Their customers not re-
spending to calls for margins, they held to
contracts themselves until the ,mount became
SO great that they concluded to suspend The
amount involved as nearly as can be learned
now, is about $4,000.
Mr.. Bartholow says there is no doubt of the
firm being able to pay every dollar it owes His
own property, he says, is unincumbered and
the firms property also, and is more than
ample to meet all liabilities. Very generous
offers of assistance were offered immediately
by friends, but the firm considered it best to
suspend.
The effect on the wheat market was very de-
moralizing, and large amounts were thrown
on the market at heavy decline. Choice
wheat fell &c, and futures about &c, but be
fore the close there was a reaction and partial
recovery, some deals being made at nearly
opening prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
In MiLtrnukce.
Tspecial Telegram TO the Globe

Especial Telegram TO the GIObe.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 21.--An exciting break
occurred in the wheat market here to-day,
consequent upon the bear movement and fail
ures elsewhere. January and February op-
tions deprecated two cents within a few min
utes, which created genuine panic. The bull
interest has been strong and confident all
fall and winter owing to steady advance.
Since midsummer most of our. speculators
have been on that side and the less substantial
of them are suffering terribly. No failures
have occurred here, but any further success of
the bear movement would certainly be follow
ed by financial disaster. February fell from
99A to &'s, but late in the day recovered to
GS. The bears are hourly becoming more
confident.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
FINECROWD.
Beecher, Hayes and the Rest of'Em Eat
and Drink in Brooklyn.

Beecher, Hayes and the Rest of En- Eat
and Drink in Brooklyn.
New YORK, Dsc. 81 THE first annual festi-
val of the New England society of Brooklyn,
was held in the academy of music in that city
tonight, Hon. B. D. silliman presiding. The
guests of honor, President Hayes and Gen.
Grant, sat respectively on the the right and
left of President Silliman.
Gen. Sherman, Hon. VIM. B. Evarts, Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, President Porter, of
Yale college, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Joseph H.
Choate, Hon. James Tanner, Hon. E. Everett
Hale, Judge G. E. Pratt, Hon. j. NJ. Hunter,
Gen. Slocum, Rev. A. P Putnam, Hon. A. A.
Lane, Hon. j. NJ. VanCott, Hon. s. B. Chitten.
den, and Hon. S. L. Woodford were also seated
at the same table with the guests of the even
ing.
President Hayes, Gen. Grant, Rev. Beecher
and others spoke, praise of New England be-
ing staple topic. Theodore Tilton was not
present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
JOLLY RIGHT.
4 MLsSLssLPPI CRLME luOsrs RIGHT.
EOUsLY AVENGED.

Family ChIoroformed and Burned tn
Death by Fiends Inearnate---One of
Them Captured and Burned With Pine
Knots and no Chloroform-- Justice
Yearns to Burn the Other viIlian----Ths
seducer of a Wife Shot Dead by the Hus-
band.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22

Lawrenae, Ohio. First comptroller, Tsyasa o.
| Olds, Vermont. Commissioner for the settle
ment ofsFrench and American claims, and q
large number OF army appointments and pro-
motions.
Postmasters-L. H. Phleger, Piedmont,
Cora w Harvie, at Rutler, Maryland; Richard
Kennedy, McMerriville, Tennessee; John
shipman, Springfield, Ohio; VIM. Il. Hart
Frankfort, Indiana; Thos. j. Lucas, Lawrence
burg, Indiana N Hendrongton, Portland,
Indiana. w H. Woodwork, Columbia City,
Indiana; Geo. w. Curtis, Urbana, Illinois; Jno.
| Gordon, Jacksonville, Ills; Mrs. A. M. Law
| Murphysborough, Ills; Jno. B. Brown, Gale
| ma; John M.Swisher Jr., Corpus Christi, Tex
+, as; s. D. McKahan, Me nomonie, Wis.,; J. Hib-
bard, Stoughton, Wis. D. j. Pattee, Perry,
| owa A. Beadle, Cresco, Iowa; R. McLenahan,
| Sigourney, Iowa; w. G. Agnew, Osceola,
Iowa; D. w. Reed, Waukon, Ia; A.
B. Brook, Fairplay, Col. Col. j. s.: Updegraf,
KS; J.. c. Topliff, Arkansas City, Is; P.
Rockefeller, Washington, KS; John s. GIL
more, Fredonia, rs; P. Cloat, Harvard, Neb.;
Nathan Fodrea, West Point, Neb.; John
| Tweedy, Aurora, Neb.; VIM. Benchow, Colfax,
Washington Territory; Mrs. Mary Driemburg,
Virginia City, Montana Territory.
A considerable part of the Senate's executive
seSSlOn uO-uay was consumed III discussing Tie
nomination of Judge W. B. Woods, of Ga, to
! be associate justice of the supreme court. The
nomination was brought before the Senate on
favorable report from the judiciary commit
| tee, but Immediately encountered opposition
on the ground that this appointment should
have been given to Southern man, and that
Judge Woods nomination, though credited to
| Georgia, was really an additional and excessive
appointment to the supreme bench from Ohio,
of which State he is native. 1t was
| also contended that Woods is an extreme par
| tisan and that his appointment is objection
| able on that ground. On the other hand it was
argued that he has been citizen and actual
resident of Alabama and Georgia for the past
twenty-five years, that his performance of drl-
ties as circuit Judge for the Southern circuit
has been eminently satisfactory to the bar and
people of the States therein
| EN- braeed, and that memorials have
been received from the bar associations of the
principal Southern cities, strongly urging his
confirmation for the supreme court. Atten-
| tion was also directed to the fact that Chief
Justice Waite and Justice Wayne, although ap-
| pointed from Ohio, are natives respectively OF
Connecticut and Virginia. At the close of the
| debatea vote was taken on the question ol
confirmation, and there were only eight votes
recorded against it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
4 JUST RETRIBUTIoN
Cane Growers.

ST. Louis, Dec. 21.-The Mississippi
Cane Growers association met here this
morning with about fifty delegates pres
ent, from eight or ten valley States. J. 4.
Hodges, president, delivered long ad
dress, giving considerable information.
Of interest to cane growers. \ new con
stitution and bylaws was adopted and
subjects of discussion announced. Ad-
ourned until afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
Wdsht,,gt0n Notes.

WAsHINGToN, D. c., Dec. 21.--The Presi-
dent has nominated Rodney w. Daniels collec-
tor of customs at Buffalo; A. Wykoff pension
agent at Columbus, and United States consuls
John F. Vaningers at Toleapuno, and Harry
P. Dill, of Maine, at Fortery. Postmasters
J, Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa; Geo. R. Hen
bricks, Selma Cove, Pa; ]. T. Scofeld, Panes'
vile, O.; A. B. Cooper, Union City, Ind; An
drew N. Carry, Petersburg, Ills.
The House committee on public lands after
thorough discussion and arguments refusedto
day by vote 'offour to two to make favorable
steads. Objections to the bill on the report of
the majority of the committee was that the
benefits, if any, would inurc to land specula-
tors and not to bona fde settlers under the
homestead entry
A bill has been introduced into the House
amending the constitution forbidding a
President from being candidate for re-elec-
ton.
Conger, of Michigan, says he is still can
didate for the Seuate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
A SHOCKING CRIME AVENGED.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 2o.-Specials from
Tupolo, Miss, station on the Mobile g.
Ohio, gives the following account of a
horrible crime committed in the northern
portion of Monroe county, Miss, last
Saturday night The details are as
follows:
Mr. Brown, a rising young man raised
in the neighborhood, married and built
house near his parents. His family con-
sisted of his wife and daughter, two years
old. Saturday night two men, giving
the names of Mettler, called and asked to
stay all night. The evening being disa
greeable they were permitted to remain.
and occupied bed in the same room
with the family, it being the only one
where there was fire About IL O'Clock
light from the little cottage attracted the
neighbors, who found the house SO
far consumed that nothing could be done
toward saving it. 1t was the impression
that the family had absented themselves
for the night, but in the debris was found
the remains, crisp and charred, of the
trio.
Intense indignation took full sway and
investigation developed the above, when
search was at once made for the two men.
1t was found they had separated, one 60.
ing towards Aberdeen, the other direct
to Polo. The posse that went in pursuit
towards Aberdeen were successful in find
ing their man hid in field six miles
from Aberdeen. Last night he was re-
turned 10 the scene, when he told the fol-
lowing story:
We wanted money; were permitted to
| remain over night; laid awake
afterretiring until the heavy breathing
of the family satisfied us of their slumber.
when we arose, administered chloroform.
rlt1ed the house of valuables consisting of
| s27, watch, suit of clothes and pair of
boots, then scattered cotton over the floor
and on the bed, saturated with coal oil.
set it on fire and left
The horror stricken crowd, composed
of twenty-five resolute men, determined
that the devil should be punished with
his own weapon, and pinioned him with
pine splinters around him, dispensed with
chloroform, and set him ablaze Dilligent
oONASAA 40 pNAiiS5 LlAIiO 1Ol tliC OGhCI HldH,
who will doubtless share the same fate if
| caught.
\ JUST RETRIBUTION.
Fort SCOTT, Dec 20.-Wesley Welch
deliberately shot and killed Chas Whit
ing here this afternoon. 1t appears that
Whiting was too intimate with Welch's
| wife while Whelch was in Colorado last
| summer. Welch took his wife to Neva-
da, Mo-, to get her out of Whitney's
way. Whitney followed them, took the
| woman from her husband, and brought
her back to this city. Welch returned,
and meeting Whitney in saloon this af-
ternoon, without speaking a word drew
pistol and shot him dead Welch surren-
dered himself TO the officers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
The Rush Has Begun

AT the absolute clearing out sale of Powers
Bros. Yesterday the store was crowded all day
with ladies reaping the benefits of the great
reduction in the prices of Black and Colored
Silks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22

Only three days more left to select from that
elegant Christmas Gift stock at the 80 Cent
store, Bridge square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22

shakspeare's Characters, Goethe Gallery,
Faust Gallery, Meyer Won Bremen Gallery, ali
beautifully illustrated works, at St. Paul B. &
S. Co.'s, 81 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
The Ladies Say

The finest stock of elegant Christmas Jcwelry,
Bronzes, Clocks, Silver Ware, etc, is at F. T.
Egan s Co.'s, (Greenleaf's) n East Third
street. They ought to know.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22

Try the Universal Cough Remedy; it has no
equal For sale at Stuart & Lutz's, corner
Wabashaw and Sixth streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22

That Powers Bros. are clearing out their eutiIe
retail department at an Immense Reduction.
Such bargains were never before offered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
"HoW LONG 0, L0RDr!
rs THE CRY WHICH GOES UP FROM
THE GRAIN BULLS.

Down Goes the Wheat and Up the Spout
Go the Commission Men Crashing in
Chicago and st. Louis The Customers
Don't Margin Their Deals and the Devil
is to Pay Generally-A Game i'm Which 1t
is Dangerous to Be Safe-Fear and
Trembling For the Outcome To-Day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-22
Your Time is Short,

And you had better come early to secure bar
gains on all kinds of Musical Goods and In
struments at DYER & HowARD's.