davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The President nom
mated Charles Adams, of Colorado, minister
resident and consul general to Bolivia. Uni
ted States consuls: Bret Harte, of Colorado, at
Glasgow; Geo. l.. Oatlin, of New Jersey, at
Stuttgardt Paul LANCE, of Iowa, at Laroohille;
VIM. P. Mangum, North Carolina, at Tien
Tsin; Alex. G. Jones, West Virginia, at Nag
asaki; Harry A. Coaant, Michigan, at Naples;
VIM. L. Scruggs, Georgia, at Canton; Vic tor
THOMPSON, Mississippi, at st. Thomas; Henry
G. Marstsn, Illinois, at Malaga; John A. Hol-
desman, Kansas, at Bangkok. Henry G. Snow.
den. supervisor of the second census district
of Pennsylvania. Postmasters: Albert T.
Streeter, at Calumet Michigan; Wilbur
F. Chamberlain, Hannibal, Miss ouri
Daniel Choate, San Diego, California.
oURAY's EXAMINATION.
The House committee on Indian affairs re-
sumed examination of Ouray but failed to
elicit any satisfactory information in regard to
the fight with Thornburgh, the Meeker massacre
OF subsequent i'll treatment of the captive
women of the agency by the Indians. He did
not deny that they might have been treated as
alleged, but asserted that he knew nothing of
it. Mrs. Ouray was still more non committal
and the committee were unable to extract any
information on the subject under inquiry.
Jack was then tried but with no better success.
At first he positively assured he did not under
stand and could not speak English. Several
questions were put to him in English but he
preserved the most stoical appearance of in
difference, the questions we're then put to him
in Spanish, through an interpreter, and with no
better result; the committee were about to
abandon the examination when Jack suddenly
surprised them in very good English, stating
that.he was not present at the fight and knew
nothing of the circumstances attending it.
thatlhe met the soldiers three days before the
fight and tried to persuade them
to turn back, but failing in this
and fearing trouble he had gone away, and that
he had no hand in the Thornburgh fight or Nee
ker massacre. Chairman Scales then addressed
Ouray telling him that it was evident to the
committee they had determined not to testify
and that such a course would only delay mat.
tiers and needlessly prolOng their stay here,
that the object of summoning them to appear
before the committee was to obtain their YER
sion Of the difficulties in Colorado, that the
committee was friendly to them and only aux-
ious to have justice done them and to protect
them in their rights. Ouray listened atten-
lively but made no reply.
WESTERN RIVER PILOT RULES.
The secretary of the treasury has approved
the amended pilot rules for western rivers,
adopted by the Nationsl board of supervisors
of steam vessels, at recent session in this
city. The new rules go into effect July LIST.
1880.
SIMMONS REJECTED.
The Senate rejected the long pending nomi-
nation of Rev. Thos. Simmons census super
visor for the First district of Georgia by a vote
of yeas 10, nays 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
Stock Jobbipg Canard.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Thc decline in Pacific
railroad stocks was due to Washington dis
patches saying the Senate subcommittee ON
judiciary have agreed unanimously to report
favorabiy on the bill taking away the lands of
such roads a. have failed to complete their
roads within the time specified.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
Off for Lfbori0.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 19.-About $50 ne
groes, men, women and children,
were passengers on the Golden Rule,
which passed up tonight for Cincinnati.
They are an advance ot,large numbers to fol-
low from the vicinity of Helena, Ark, and
are en- route to Liberia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

While waiting for cough to go as it came;
you are often lsying the foundation for Some
Pulmonary or Bronchial affection. It is better
to get rid of q cold at once by using that sure
remedy, DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant, which
win cure all stubborn Coughs and relieve any
anxiety d. to dangerous consequences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
WASHBURN'S VAIL
THE WEEPING OF JEREMIAH
ECLIPSED, "OFFICIALLE"

His Minority Report in Favor Of Retaining
the Seat-A Good Deal of Money Used but
1t Wasn't Bribery Because They All Do
It-Clsiming That He Ought to be Elected
Because the District is Republlcan-He
Forgets That Scheffer (Dem.) Carried 1t In
rs by 1881 Msjority-Numbered Ballots
Should be Counted Because They In
to Dignity the Contest by Taking Testi-
mony to Show He Was Not a scoundrel-
A Weak Effort in a Bad Cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
Brought to Terms.

OTTAWA, March 19.-It is now understood
very important concession has been OBJ
tanned from the British government and
that American cattle will be permitted the
privilege of transit through Canada, from
one American port to another, with the priv
ilege, also, of stopping for rest and other
accommodations at some place in Canada.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

MOBILE, March 19.-Races: Little Reb
won the mile and an eighth dash in 2:0s1ss.
half mile heats won by Hattie Huyer in 81
and :5111a. Long Taw won the two mile
dash in 3:451a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
Wake Grain at Buffalo.

Early Lake Grain at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, March 19.-The propeller w. T.
Graves and barge George W. Adams, grain
laden, arrived from Toledo. The earliest
grain arrivals known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

Col. VIM. N. Miles, ex-city treasurer and q
prominent politician of Indianapolis, died yes
terdsy from IN acute kidney disease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

OFFlCE OE Obo6hNAIAON, Ol0NAL SOh1b, W D. a
INaERsoIL BLOCK, TH1RD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, March 10, 1880, 9:56 N.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. 80. 16 20 NV. Cloudy.
Gany.. 1923 NE. Clear.
Pembins. ......so.is 8 s NV NV Clear Clear
st. Paul. 9.96 80 NV. Clear.
Yankton. .3O.26 SO NV. Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
20.861 1875 64.3 SW. Clear.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, 0; max
imum thermometer. 46; minimum thermome-
te., "a.
0. 8. M. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. y. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, March %, Ia. M.-Indications
for upper lake region, clear or partly cloudy
weather, warm southwest veeriDg to colder
northwest winds; rising baromemeter. For
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
colder, clear OF partly cloudy weather, north
westerly winds, rising barometer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
Second Session .
The Senate.

WAsaIS GToN, March Communications
were submitted as follows: From the secretary
of war transmitting copies of reports of sur
veys for the proposed improvement of, the
Rcd river and the harbor Of Mobile. From the
secretary Of the interiors transmitting certified
copies of patents issued to the Indian tribes of
the Indian territory, and a copy of the report
of the commissioners of the general land Office
on the subject. All referred.
Senator Mcdonald introduced bill refund
ing certain duties paid on imported articles by
the university of Notre Dame, Indiana.
sUsANs PETITION.
Senator Anthony presented memorial OF
Susan B. Anthony asking for the removal OF
her political disabilities. Miss Anthony COM
plains that while the prayers of men for re-
1noval of such disabilities are granted, such
prayers have been refused to women. She asks
that her petition have the same consldcra-
tion as if her name were Samuel b. Anthony.
Senator Plumb introduced a bill to provide
foe the allotment of land in severalty to the
united Peoria and Miami tribes of Indians in
Indian Territory. Referred
HOT SPRINGS.
Considerat ion of the Hot Springs bill was
. resumed, and the clauses authorizing appeal
from decision of the commission TO the court
of claims were stricken out on motion of Sen
ator Davis (Illinois), thus making the COM
missions awards final. The bill was then read
n third time and passed. Its principal pro-
vision is a reduction by so per cent. of assess
ments to be paid by occupants to secure their
titles.
GENEVA AWARD.
The Geneva award bill was then taken up on
motion of Senator Gordon. The Senate then
went into eyecutiye session When the doors
rcopened adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, q. 8. A
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

The Senate rejected the long pending nomi-
nation of Rev. Thos. Simmons census super
visor for the First district of Georgia by vote
of yeas 10, nays 20.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
LABOR TROUBLES.

State Troops Ordered Out In Louisiana to
Quiet Colored HoOdlums--ThO Cincinnati
Cigar Makers Lockout.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

considered it Just objection to those laws.
The charge was that the election laws had been
used, or were capable of being used, for filling
an election precinct with men of one party
whose time could be used at the public ex-
pense for party engineering and electioneer-
ing purposes. If the laws were capable
of being SO used 1t was in that event an unj just
law. Expressions of approval on the Demo
cratic side.) At all times and on all proper oc-
casions he had expressed himself and did now
express bimself as willing to modify the law
SO that the alleged abuses should not take
place. applause on the Democratic side.
No other valid objection to the law had been to
his mind urged on the other side of the House.
at the last session or at the pres
eut one. What has happened bow?
In the first place members on
the Republican side of the House with entire
unapimity object to riders on appropriation
bills. They had done all in their power to
prevent any rider, but they had been ruled in
order. He held it also to be his duty to help
as could be made, and for himself, disclaiming
the right to speak for anybody but himself,
he had yesterday proposed an amendment to
better proposed amendment by so fixing it
that marshals. having their IS day, might
be appointed by the courts and equally
from political parties, in order to prevent any
real complaint elnade against the law. He
would vote Tor the proPoeltlon nlmseit, IL ne
stood alone on either one or both sides of the
House. Applause and manifestations of ap-
prevail on the Democratic side.) The Demo-
cratic side of the House had not only not &C.
cepted that proposition, but had voted it down
and substituted in its place a proposition
which had these terms in it. First, that COM
pensation should be cut down to % per day
and second, that there should never be more
than three of those marshals under any con-
finpancy in anv election preCluct. and third
that they should never be employed more
than three days, even though
the execution of the registration laws shall last
for ten or fifteen DAYS What did this NEAR?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
Meteorological Record, March 10, 1880. 9:56 P. N.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

Amount OF rainfall OF meIteU Bn0W, q; max
imum thermometer, 46; minimum thermome-
te:, "a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

DROWNED.
MEMPHIS, March 19.-Frankly Falls,
former resident of Memphis, together with
four negroes was drowned at Walnut Bend,
Ark, eighty miles below here, by oapsizing
q skiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 19.--Mr. Carlisle from
the committee on ways and means, reported a
bill amending the laws in regard to internal
revenue Rccouu ittcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
TIE LATE AUTH0R, GUST4VE Fla UBERT
From Figaro


c,stave Flsnbert author of several works-the
hest known OF winch are "Madame Boyary,n
saiann9o, a. IN. Vanaeviiie IN Is71
Cana,gh nttrscted good deal Of attention dnr
inc the last quarter of a century, died very sud-.
denly OF an attack of apoplexy at Creisset near
~ tbe father oi the Naturalist school, which his
coe On prominently TO the fore of ate was the son
~ in ntendea ioin,ng the medical profess
n1u hnt soon found that taste and inclination
drew nm toward literature MADAME Bovary,s
his greatest success sHS dstsed descpptiyeHe The
0riUcoai choracteTisic which distinguishes Fiau-
pert IRON ms bo SoeS no. allow n sa,ne
lino 10 tn'' reryade his PRODUCTIONS: bis
nesS " tvpes descriptions of scenery. are an
JUST Oh Inc Jt FL :. Gsnd;dst Iis chief drs-
lance ~ r tue P.os' nmgbt ont at the Vanaoylle IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

A PUNCTILIUUS AMBASSADOR.


=
At one time 1t had been the custom, wnen ,a no
member of the Royal family was present, 10 place
the Cabinet Ministers IN dne order On b sS ABSENCE
the Lori President of the Council occupying the
most of honor; while on the left were aTranse1
asueh individuals Oh da ca. 5nn WI with their nres
ence. beginning with the Earl Marshal, ana follow
ing the order OF seniority OF patent III tneir pIpf
he;nSy assigned to the members Of the Corps Dpo-
Dat9%e en- masse. But upon one OCCASION during
the presidency of Sir NJ. A. Shee, wnen tiie asasA
Invitation had been addressed TO the Russian IN
hassador. Prince Leyen, who happened TO be tho
senior member of the Diplomatic body &C the Cogxs
of ST Jamcs's an officer attached TO the leg@tion
,yaited mon the Secretary of the Academy, 70 sx
plain that the Prince could only pc presen. e. ,.s
dinner in the event OF certain s5pnlaIons ,vss
60. IsDeet for the Academy and its members and
lis desire TO accept their invitation; but US an All
bassador of the highest class ana te ~ u hss
rank then in London, he could not cons,stentiy
With what was due to his sovereign. his order, an1
himself Naive the eha4acssr he claimed 70 lit
the immaculate right OF the freaqIsnt psovi .le y.
conrse that no member OF the Royal Iamiiy W.
present 10 assert superior 'itie !" snas plsc' ~
nV sip Martin was much perplexed. The. place
Prince Leven demanded had been assigned, - rn5.
lord Chancellor for tho time being less geE9n,
than Henry Lord ,Brougham and Vaur- W01iu
Broashan give Nbsa;n, an am smdsnce y
Prime Minister, Earl Grey, explaining the difk-
entities Of the case, and requesting his Lorusnixn
opinion las TO the sspedIency q aoseainf e -
Grev the question was easy Of solution He p0!uspq
ont that tho strict rule of ceurt!y pssesdenee
throughout civilized Europe assigned e Amssst q.
the country TO which they aro secredzted ncxs -
dignity to the princes q TIE blaed. a.. nd 49,
Sossnsiy s ssg1 MO-. s 70 Led
,rstivess The required aseurspce yes -
conveyed TO Prince Isysn th e he ssgsfsss3 -
s and p aatenasd the di.nss, psssa s6svs
n lie piaee Of honor, smEned1ateY e ~ tS<5
dsnts rssht he,d fez. syans = ~ ~
81 i. sns ske Duke Of Susssx had acoep1ed ~
sritatSSH Of the Academy " + % 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
THE CLEVER JANICSrHEE.
From The 1Leate.

from me IIcutfe
Madame JanauSchck would be a very remarkable
woman only as linguist but her dramatic power is
something to my mind. quite as Dominic Sampson
would say, "Prodigious' As "BIunhiG" she urads
alone those hIgh walks of intellectual and classical
tragedy where even Ristori has never been able to
venture. The Greeks never imagined y more stately
or terrible Clytcmncsra, Madame Jlnauschck IL
however, no longer young, and has appeared bat
rarely during the past two seasons. / remember
once saying to her, " Madame, you must he very
tired of acting" She had been playing for
nearly month her wonderful creation, "Brunhild."
a most fatiguing part.
ooh. MOI says size. " am always busy. During
nv holidays rested my elf by translating from the
Italian the Inferno OF Dgute into Bohemian, and
thence back again INTO English blank verse. Mr..
LongfellOw SAID It was very well done. mustered
Greek in two years we'll enough - act the Iphgenia
of SOphocles IN tine original. | know Latin. beside
German. Italian, Spanish. Russian, Polish. and
French. | have acted III French AT st. Petersburg.
English cOntrlVed 10 learn we'll enough to act
Shakespearean characters in loss than three years.
mean before die To add several Eastern Ian
guages 10 my repertoire" " Do you intend acting
m HiLdostan I" 1 inquired. " Oh. no; but I like to
read the literature Of country in the Language in
which Ii was written"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
PART lI.-TRACKED.

Two wears passed, and the night of my
strange adventure in Paris bad become almost
like a dream to ne. We LETT France after my
husbands return from abroad, and, OIL his quit
ting the army, we took up our residence in
London. / had meanwhile received several
letters from my brother, written from the Cape,
and, in answer to one wrote him Ill reference
to the robbery, he replied with the most solemn
assertions of his entire ignorance of the trans
action. believed him; my husband was
silent on the subject and felt thankful the
Cane was SO far Off We seldom referred to the
circumstances before recorded, for could not
bear to recall the horrors OF that evening III the
dark desOlate house.
One morning, however, was startled by my
husband saying suddenly, as he looked up from
letter he was reading; r, -.
u saw, Madge. they think they have tound .
clew at last to your Partisan exploit; read That
He passed me over an Oinclal-lO0klng lcCUer'
and read what follows:
"Bureau de Police, Paris.
ITO CAPTAIN BRANsCOMBE:
Nonsieur-Wc believe We have IN cust9dy
the boy who acted so prominent a part N the
robbery committed on Madame your wife, IN
Jauuqry, 1869. He is concerned IN an afalr
winch bears a close resemblance to the one IN
which your ladY was the victim. VIII shG come
herself, aud, II she can, identity hn' ana mus
helm 10 clear up a matter which has long puzzled
US all? (Signedl u
The Thought Of proceeding in this case was at
| first very distnsteful to me; but so much
might be brought to light by my making the
effort, that resolved, by Ralphs advice, to
face the disagreeahle task and, accordingly, We
| started for Paris that night
| will not enter into the details OF
| the case then under examination; sui,
! fce TO say it was robbery committed
| on fine wife of Col0ncl Styles, under
circumstances closely resembling those Ofwhich
| was made the dupe. In this instance, how
| ever a boy had been seized on suspiclODi ana 1t
was this same boy was called on 10 Identity.
| had not much difficulty i'll the matter; although
he had altered in the time that had elapsed since
| that memorable evening, there were still those
| TemorkolIe eyes, with their long dropping
! lashes and the pale delicate face, to bear wit
ness TO his identity; ard without the least hest
| tatiOn declared him to be the same boy VINO
| Ind guided me to the house where ! had been
| robbed on the evening of january 22, 1861.
The boy did not seem at all Disconnected at
| nv recognition, and even smiled m a slightly
| superciliOus manner, as though he felt himself
secure from any discovery resulting from my
| Identification. The authorities had been un-
able. as YET, to elicit any information f!om
| him he bafied all their attempts at question
| inc linn with a skill and cunning almost ILL
| crsIible in so young am offender. All at once
| I WAS surprised Mt an exclamation from my nus
| hand who stood near me: 49,
GOOD heavensl" he said half nudlbiy, 1
| believe see through the whole Plant what n
| blockhead was not TO have thought OF 1t be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
MR.. noUELLS AyDrnr AyqhY rEyE1IAXs

From The ST. Louis GioLc Democrat
Mr. W. d. HOwells, Editor OF The atlantic monthly,
and his wife are visitors AZ the White House. Mrs.
Howclls is a cousin Of the President, and Mr..
Howells wrote the campaign biography of Ruther-
ford b. HAYES that 20 extensively circulated
four years ago The author received his publish
ers percentage OF profits and thanks for his efforts
no sinccurc, no post Office. no foreign appoint
nents for reward. The fact of his being even dis
tantly related dcbarrcd tine conscientious EXccu-
tive from appointing him to ANYTHING
During previous administration Mr. HOwcls
was orr Consul at Venice, and from there he wrote
bis Italian Journey " DAYS IN u Venetian
PaIace" and * Forcgonc Concluson.'
Concerning the latter book the Vcncliaus do
hold thor opinion. In conversation with n
Venetian lady one evening IN the parlnrs " Mira.
Harris, the present COnsaPs wife, inadvertently
touched upon IIOwcs and his " Foregunc Conclu-
sion" How she opened her great black eyes and
made an impatient gesture with her fan Aud then
she proceeded with the subject and told that tho
romantic priest with his passion for firearms and
inventions was a living character descendant at
one Of the noble families OF Venice. who took orders
in consequence Of some carly mstorunrs The
love episode between the priest and F.uridn Yer
vain, The fOTcgOnc" part @: the story. was what
shocked outraged and offended all Catholic Venice.
The church took uU the matter the faithful were
warned not 10 read il so. Of course they made all
haste to get hold of 10. Among tHc faithful of that
city Mr. HoWcllss name is not always mentioned
with the reverence and admiration that greet il on
Puritan shores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
TIE FILLET.

1--we has fillet on bis eyes,
He sees not with the common Ken;
Whom his fine issues touch despISe
The censures of indifferent men
There is in love an inward slgnt,
That not IN wit nor WISDOM heS'
He walks in everlasting light,
Despite the fllet on his eyes,
HIlove you and you love me,
It's for solid reasons, Sweet.
For something other than we gee,
That satisfies. though incomplete
Or. if not satisfies. is yet
Not mntable. where 20 much dies.
Who love. as we, do not regret
There is a illet on loves eyes.
RICHARD HENRY SToDDARD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
THE JE NJ sea- QLOL

Yes. Pm i'll love, feel it now,
And CciiJ has uudunc No;
And vet swear cant tell how
The pleasing pam stole on me.
Ills not her face which love creatcs,
For there no praccs r"Ycl;
II, tot her Shape. for there the tateS
Have rather been uNciytl.
IT'S not her air. for sure in that
There's nothing more than cOnmoui
And all her sense IS Ouiy chat,
Like any other woman.
Her voice. her touch might ciyN tn alarm
Twas both. perhaps, or neither:
IN short, twas that provoking charm
Of Celia altogether.
WILLIAM WHITEHEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

GENTLY. JEMNY.---Sir james Macintosh invited
DR.. PaT 10 take 9 drlye ~ his gig. The horse be-
"dout irriIate him; always loOthe your horse,
Jenny You'll do better without me. Let me
down. Jenny Once terra frInn, tho DOCTORS
view of the c1se WIS changed. Now, JcIfmy.
touch him up. Never let horse get the better OF
you. Touch bin up, conquer ulm, dont spare him
back.o