davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-09

Hundreds. of clergymen, doctors
and others have used 'Kendall's SPAWN
Cure with the best of success. Read
the Ad'vt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY

&C. ROBINSON. NJ. l.. ~.
.. H. CHANDLER, Sec. 1901
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-09
aVprthiuotp,, Idya,a1e.,
A. @. Of II. w
M A SONIC.

Worthington lodge No 65 meets every Friday
II. b. PLOrT5, Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-09

Charles Hartman, Toledo, Ohio;
says:-1 know it cured me, and hope
others similarly troubled with pain in
the chest may be helped by the "Only
Lung Pad" as have. See Adv.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-09

A dressing
which is at once
ag rec able,
healthy, and ef-
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Eade1a
gray hnir issoN
restored to tt>
0roin0l color.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-09

Mason 4 Hamlin Organs, Piaros,
etc., at st. Paul prices may he obtained
OF r. r. MILLER. 1T
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
SHERMAN AND BOYNTON.

ALEC. ACKNOWLEDGES RECEIPT OF CHARGES.
WASHINGTON Feb. 10.-The following cor
respondence in relation to the letter of Gen.
Sherman, furn shed, yesterday. to the agent of
the Associated Press for publication explains
itself:
WAsHINGToNapFeb. 1O.-To Hon. Alexander
Ramsey, Secretary Of War.-Sir: On the 26th
of last month, [ caused to be delivered to your
messenger, at the war department., letter to
yourself, enclosing charge. with specifications,
against Gen. W. T. Sherman, for conduct I'M
becoming an officer and gentlemen. A state
ment having been furnished the Associated
Press, though not with authority of your Office,
that have taken no steps to initiate proceed
ings before military tribunal, will you
please inform me whether papers referred to
were received at your Office on the date named
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
H.V. BoYNToN.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Feb. 10
Mr.. H. V. Boynton-Sir: l am directed by the
secretary of war to acknowledge the receipt of
YOUR communication of this date, requesting
that you be Informed whether q charge with
specifications preferred by you against Gen W.
T. Sherman had been received in this office,
and to reply thereto that the papers referred to
were received by him on the 18th ult.
Very respectfully your Obedient servant,
TIos. +. BARR, Judge Advocate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
Sire of Vinners Dead.

Southwestern newspapers announce the
death of Bonnie Scotland, lately the favorite
sire in the stables of Gen. Harding, near
Nashville, Tenn. Bonnie Scotland was foal-
cd in England twenty-seven years ago. AL
though he came from stock that had captur-
ed the Derby and Oaks, his get only rushed
to the front here within the past few seasons
to any extent. At the time of the death of
the grand old horse his progeny had
proved themselves first class. During 1873
and 1879 their winnings amounted to $751;
407. Among the latest of his successful
flyers are Bramble, Baton Rouge, Bush
whacker, Ben Hill, Bonnie Wood,
Bonnie Carrie, Luke Blackburn,
Joe Howell, Ike Bonham, Dan X,
Glidelia, Bergamot, Boardman, Balance All,
and others. Emma Lake, the equestrienne,,
trained beautiful son of the old horse 80
that be was psrfect in ring performances.
She called him Bonnie Scotland No. 2. He
was said to be the only thoroughbred ever
thoroughly trained for exhibition in circus
entertainments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11

| treasury for all evidence on file in the internal
revenue office touching the enforcement of the
| internal revenue laws in northeast Georgia.
Adopted.
MIR. Conger, from the same committee, re-
ported back the bill of relief for colored emf
| grants. Passed. 1t provides that all charita-
| BILE contributions imported for the relief OF
colored persons who have emigrated from their
homes to other States shall be admitted free of
duty. The act is to take effect Immediately,
and to remain in force until February, 1881.
HOT SPRINGS RESERVATION.
Consideration was then resumed of the Hot
Springs bill.
Mr.. Conger raised the question of considera-
ton against the bill, but the House yeas l25,
nays III, determined to proceed to its i'm
mediate consideration, and Mr.. Converse ex-
planned its provisions.
MIR. Hamley could not find upon inquiry that
any of the Hot Springs commissioners, or that
the interior department had been referred to for
information in regard to this bill. Under pro-
visions of the bill the net loss to the govern
ment would be $4,000. He contended that
Uncle Sam ought to get it least his hat back
after he passed it around for collection.
Ny. Dunnell predicted that if the bill passed
the present members of the House would all
have passed away before the government
would get through with litigation on the Hot
Springs question.
Mr. Conger thought, that Congress, if it
passed the bill, would be passing bill which
in the future would reflect discredit on every
member who advocated it.
MIR. Dunn spoke in support of the bill.
The previous question was then seconded and
the bill passed, yeas 1885, nays III.
INIER-oCEANIC CANAL.
Mr.. King of the committee ON inter-oceanic
canal, reported resolution, calling on the
President for copies of all CORE
spondence in regard to the inter-oceanic
canal, which may have passed between this
government and foreign governments, and be-
tween this government and its representatives
abroad, and individuals interested in the con-
struction of such canal, and directing him to
specify what, if any treaty obligations with
other governments, rest on this government.
Adopted.
GENERAL AMNESTY.
Mr.. Beethoven introduced bill which was
referred, providing for general amnesty. 1t
provides that all political disabilities of all
persons in the United States. arising under the
third system of the 14th amendment of the
constitution shall be forever removed and dis
charged upon such person filing with the at
torney general of the United States q request
in writing for relief from such disa bility. Adj
jourded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
ENGLISH GRAIN,
GROWING CROPS AND MARKET.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Mark Lane Express
SAYS: The frost has disappeared and the
weather has been showery since Saturday and
some little progress has been made with field
work, which is still behindhand in some dis
tricts The land, however, is now in good
workable condition. Reports relative to win
ter sown wheat are favorable in those districts
where it has appeared above surface. SThe
damp weather is unfavorable to threshiDg.
Really dry samples are practically unobtain-
able Even fair average lots are rare. Trade,
both at Mark Lane and in the country, has
been exceedingly dull in consequence of this
bad condition. Millers would scarcely look at
English wheat. Last Monday decline of 10
2- per quarter was quoted even on best parcels,
the provincial markets following suit. Dense
fogs also seriously interfered with business in
London.
The imports of foreign wheat into London
have been moderate, but at Liverpool arrivals
were liberal. Last Mondays decline of
shilling per quarter has not
been recovered, as the consumptive
demand is very small, bat there has been no
further reduction. Oats depressed in conse-
quence of lal &c imports. Maize steady owing
chiefly to its scarcity on spot.
As regards speculation fer rise in America,
f2ElnE into consideration the IaCt tEaI dEleTl-
can wheat supplies is not much, if anything, in
excess of Europe's needs, it Is quite probable
that prices may eventually adjust themselves
without great rise or great fall in American,
but at present the question seems to be simply
who will hold out longest.
The arrivals at ports of calls have been con-
siderable, though red winter wheats were very
scarce. There was great depression early in
the week. but since then owing to the advance
~, AVN and the 1aroa ouantItV of wheat
taken from the coast for continental ports, the
price advanced six pence to one shilling per
quarter, with more demand for the United
kingdom and the continent. There was a fair
inquiry for maize at an advance of about six
pence per quarter. Buyers show no disposition
to enter into forward business either for wheat
or maize.
Sales of Eogish wheat last week, 1886
quarters at AS I'd per quarter against GO, TBS
quarters at 35s Id the corresponding week last
year. Imports into the United Kingdom
1909, 439 cwts. wheat and l6S, 663 cwts. flour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
ST. p. & ID. WHEAT.
The First Full Train Shipped from Rush
City by Capt. Pratt-RejOiciDg, Etc.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 10.-To-day there left
Rush City the first train load of wheat ever
shipped from any point on the line Of the st.
Paul & Du!u;h railway, consisting of twenty
car loads of over four hundred bushels each, or
a total of over niIe thousand bushels, from the
Rush City elevator, Capt. F. Fl. Pratt, prOprie-
tor, which was consigned to j. Q. Adams, ele-
vator A, Duluth. The wheat was raised in the
immediate vicinity of Rush City, ard is nearly
No. grade. When We consider that two years
ago scarcely bushel of wheat was marketed
in Rnsh City and not enough raised in the vic
unity for home consumption, and nearly all the
flour used in The vicinity was imported fr'm
the cities, it is indeed remarkable that with
in two years the product has increased SO that
during the year 1879 there was shipped from
Rush City over fifty thousand bushels, and
there will be Yearly double that amount ship
ped during the present year. Last fall, Capt.
+. Il. Pratt conceived the idea of erecting an
elevator at Rush City. and put one up of ca
pacity of about fifteen thousand bushels, which
has already been filed twice. The captain will
erect another elevator adjoining, of the same
capacity. On Monday, Capt. Pratt had ready
for shipment full train load of wheat, it
being the first full train load
sent from any station on the road.
Inc superintendent OF the IOau, MAJ. deo. d.
Smith, rendered the captain special engine to
transfer the wheat to the Duluth elevator,
with coach and baggage car. and q request
that he invite many of his friends to ac-
company the train as he saw tit, and a party
was made up of the citizens of Rush City,
about twenty-five in number, to take the e1-
cursion. The cars ard coaches were all appro-
priately decorated with labels aid streamers
bearing the inscription. ''Pratt's wheat tram
from Rush City" The party were exceedingly
lively and jolly and enjoyed the excursion i'm
mensely, arriving at Duluth in time
to do the city and take part in
the fremen's ball in the evening.
The excursion is one that will
long be remembered by The people of Rush
City who tender their thanks to Major Smith
for the enjoyment of the trip, and to Capt.
Pratt for the happy manner in which it was
conducted, and this first train load Of wheat
from what has always been supposed to be an
uninhabltable wilderness is only the initiative
of many more to follow. The time will shortly
be when train load week or day from Rush
City during the shipping season will not be an
uncOm mnn Occnrrence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
DEFICIENCIES.
SUMS WANTED.

WASHINGTON Feb. l0.-Defciencics in the an
nual appropriations for various departments OF
the government for which deficiency appropria-
ton bills are asked aggregate S5779, $50, and in
clude the following as the principal items:
For the Star service of the postoffice depart
ment, 81 100000.
For pay ment of claims certified by the treas
ury department. 1904, 56i.
Deficiency estimates included in the regular
annual letter of the secretary of the treasury,
$1,l0s, 237.73.
Deficiency in public printing, $450,0O0
Deficiency in the appropriation for expenses
of the United States courts, 1895, coo.
Estimates from the secretary of the treasury
for amounts refunded in customs cases,
5000, 600.
Deficiency in the postal service, 1897 ,24S.
Indian service, $l35,000.
Railway mail service, $55, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
THE ARMY.
The Burnside Bill in AaofHer Form.
WASHINGTON Special.1

The Burnside Bill in Anofher Form.
Washington Special
A carefully prepared and very neatly
printed pamphlet has been generally cir
culated here which is believed by army
men to indicate another attempt on
the part of Leading private arms
manufacturers to revive the bill
presented in the last Congress by the joint
commission of the two houses. The fact
that leads to this conclusion is that the
pamphlet attacks the staff throughout at the
expense of the line, and in manner 80 ex-
trems that the best element of the line will
not iudorse. 1t then assumes to consider
the various objections that were potent in
defeating the Burnside. bill, but
fails to refer, even directly, to the
most powerful and most prominent of all,
namely, the suicidal policy Of closing the
two great manufacturing arsenals and put
ting the government at the mercy of the
private arms factories of the country. The
same reduction of the staff corps as the
Burnside bill contained is recommended and
defended at length, except that the virtual
abolition of tho ordinance corps,
which that contained, and which
was q part of the plan of the private
arms companies, is carefully omitted in
the preliminary discussion, but inserted in a
table of proposed reductions at the end. The
covert object of this anonymous document is
interpreted to be an attempt to create SEN
timent among congressman that will pave
the way to the introduction, either as an
original bill or in the form of amendments
to bill expected from the military commit
tee, of all the radical changes proposed by
the Burnside bill, including the abandon
ment by the government of its unequaled
facilities for the manufacture of ordnance
and ordnapee-etoyes,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
OVER THE OCEAN.
Defeat of the Amendment to tho Queens
Address in Parliament-English Grain
Markct-General and Political Old World
NevS.
ENGLAND.
ENGLAND, RUSSIA AND HEIAT-

ENGLAND, RUSSIA AMI hEhhl.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-In the House of Lords to-
day Earl Gravetie asked whether it was true
that the government had relieved Russia from
her engagements relative to Herat. Beacons-
field replied there is no foundation for the
statement. Steps for a settlement of affairs
in Afghanistan in many instances have been
taken with success. During their progress
mana communications have been interchanged
with Russia concerning the northeast frontier,
but nothing having been concluded it would be
most inconvenient and Injurious to present
papers on the subject now.
On resumption, this evening. OF the debate
on the address in reply to the speech from the
throne, Chamberlip, liberal, said he should
vote for the amendment to show his sympathy
was with the Irish, who were suffering from the
land system. He didn't believe the govern
ment had spent 100000 on relief. They were
in no way alive to the gravity of the situation.
The amendment to the address was mega
tived in the house of commons ZIG to TT, and
the address agreed to.
THE VOTE.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-On a division on the
home rule amendment Irish liberals, "a lib
erals and 38 home rulers voted in the minority.
Davitt, Killen and other members of the Irish
land league were in the galleries during the ie-
bate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
GENERAL FOREIGN.
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.

LONDON, FEB. 10.-A dispatch from Vienna
says intelligence has been received there
through an unimpeachable channel to the effect
that at the time General Roberts SO unexpect
eddy found himself in critical position be-
fore Cabul, the Russian general, Abramson,
governor of Samarcand, had secretly arrived at
Derwaz, east of Cabul, the centre Of agitation.
There is no longer the slightest doubt league
has been formed in central Asia under the
auspices of Russia and against English domi-
nation; that the most prominent and influen-
tial member of the league is the Amer of Box
hara, whose daughter married Abdurrabman-
Kahn, the Afghan pretender.
THANKS TO CONGRESSMAN.
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The Irish National Land
league passed a resolution thanking the United
States Congress for according the privileges of
the floor of the House to Paruell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
THE FIRE FIEND.
FIRE AT wATERTOWN.


Special Correspondence Daily Globe.
WATERTowN, Carver County. Feb. s.-We
had destructive fire this morning about half
past two OF clock. which succeeded in totally
destroying our mills, both grist and saw mill.
Tho origination of the fire is not known, but
supposed to have started in the engine room,
as the fret flames were seen there. The flames
made rapid headway SO that other buildings
in the vicinity were not in a very safe position,
but with the Quick action of our fremen they
succeeded in preventing any further losses.
Total |, IS of mill, $4,000; insurance $4,000.
BURNING OF CITY HALL ALBANY.
ALBANY, Feb. 10.-The City Hall was burned
this morning. Loss, over SlOO.000 When the
dome fell seven iremen were crushed. One
named Kesler has since died and two or three
others are expected to die. Judgment records,
chattel mortgages and records of proceedings
of the supervisors we're destroyed. Records of
deeds, mortgages of real estate, portraits of ex-
governors and the books and papers of the sur
rogates office we're saved. All the papers in
the county clerks Office, except his judgment
roll, were saved. The extensive library in the
county court room was destroyed.
The burning of the hall turns out of doors
the supreme court, the county court, and all
other courts held in Albany, except the police
court and court of appeals.
The fire is believed to be the work of an in.
cendiary, and ugly rumors are handed about as
to the reasons why destruction of the building
was desired. Loss, estimated at GIL 900; with
insurance of $4,000.
BAD FIRE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
INpIANApoL1s Feb. 10.--A fire broke out in
Latbatta block, corner of Market and Pennsyl-
vania streets, at six o'clock this morning. de-
stroying the upper stories. The second and
third floors were occupied by the Medical Col
lege of Indiana and the grand and subordinate
lodge halls of the Knights of Pythias, both of
which were utterly destroyed, including the
records of the latter. The loss on the building
is estimated at 100000 to S155,000; insured
for $50, 900. The medical college loss is 3d.,
Co., insured for 50 600; Knights of Pythias
loss $500; insured for Sl,7O0. The store
rooms below were occupied by the Central
bank, J. Z. Powers, groceries. the Wheeler d
Wilson sewing machines, Davis Bros. groceries,
Central Printing Co. and Indiana Farmer, all
of which were damaged by water. The second
story was occupied by insurance and other of
fees, including the New York Life, Mutual
Benefit of Newark, N. j., Beadsley & Moore,
general insurance agents, A. E. Purcell, dental
Office Phoenix Life Insurance company. ALI
were damaged more or less by water, but most
" covered by insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
New Orleans Mardl Gras Fess:viti es.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-Rer arrived yes
terday and was received royalty. The procession
included body guard of United States troops
and the local military. The procession to-day
moved according to programme. First came
the band of the royal household, then the As
syrian warriors driven in chariots, followed by
generals, priests, astrologers, and ether
attaches. Then in gorgeous
chariot came Rez as Shalemenezer, the Assyrian
conqueror. The royal chariot was closely fol-
lowed by his majesty's favorite band of the
fifteenth infantry and royal division of troops.
The pageant proper came next in the shape of
twenty magnificent cars representing the four
elements of the creation. Then came the bur-
lesque of the German liederhof and the Priority
Phunny PhelIows and miscellaneous maskers.
The streets along the line of the procession
were crowded with spectators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A London dispatch gays Parole is the favorite
for the Lincolnshire handicap at 100 o.
The New York Senate yesterday passed bill
declaring women eligible to serve as school
trustees.
A union league club was organized at Chica-
go, yesterday, under a similar charter to that
of eastern organizations. 1t is political in it's
intent.
Hanlan-Courtney race are apparently removed.
Riley is expected to enter. The forfeit money
amounts to 81 500.
The wagon makers from all over the country
met at Chicago, yesterday, and decided to ad-
rance prices wagons ten per cent. The
firms represented made 10000 wagons last
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS
INTER STATE COMMERCE..

INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1D.-The House COM
mittee took up the Reagan Interstate com
merce bill and decided by vote of 8 to
not to report toe bill to the House. Reagan
then requested the privilege.of presenting an
adverse report to the House, but representative
Bliss who had voted not to report the bill to
to House, moved to reconsider that vote. Pend
ing consideration of his motion the committee
adjourned until Friday.
COMMITTEE WORK.
The House committee on appropriations de-
cided to-day in the general deficiency bill to
cover several deficiencies in various depart
ments of the Indian service which appear most
urgently demanded attention.
The House committee on military affairs
agreed to report favorably to the House of
Representatives Frosts bill donating four
bronze and eight iron cannon for the proposed
statue, at st. Louis, of Gen. Francis Blair.
The House committee public buildings
and grounds agreed to the bill providing for a
public building at Clarksburg, West Virginia,
to cost $40, 600.
The House committee on public lands took
final action on a number of public and private
bills to-day and agreed to make favorable re-
ports to the House upon the following:
Ryan's bill authorizing the secretary of the
10 Certify SCuOOi tduuS W tuc StaIo Os
Kansas. Cobb's bill authorizing the secretary
of the treasury to sell certain real estate be-
longing to the United States and vesting title
to certain other lands in the city of Vincennes,
Indiana for the purpose of public park.
Dickey's bill to construe and define an act to
cede to the State of Chic unsold lands in the
Virginia military district of said State. Davis,
No., bill to declare forfeited to the United
States LANDS granted to the State of Missouri in
aid of the construction and extension of the
St. Louis & Iron Mountain railway from Pilot
Knob, by act of Congress approved July 4th
1865.
MAJOR RENO.
At the cabinet meeting to-day it was decided
to allow Major Reno to tender his resi- gnation.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SETTLEMENTS.
The bill reported by Senator Maxey from
the Senate committee on military affairs to-day
to provide for the settlement of accounts with
certain railway companies, is measure au
thorizing the secretary of war and attorney
general jointly to adjust and finally settle &C
counts If the United States with such railway
companies in the Southern States as recovered
property from the United States in the year:
1866 and 1866, and which have made full pay.
ment for the same upon the basis of the former
ad iustment, but which basis has been changed
by the United States in final settlement with
other railway companies which had property oil
like character. The property referred to con
sisted of nearly ss,00o,000 worth Of rolling