davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
RAIL ACCIDENT,

Near New Ulm Thursday AEorning, On the
Winona s. st. Peter Road Almost nytrac-
uIous Escape of Three Rundred Pas
sengers.
Sioux CRY, Ia, Dee. 10.-After four days
blockade by snow, the east bound train on
the Fort Pierre line of the Northwestern
road left Tracy, Mimi, Wednesday evening
with $50 passengers in train consisting Of
seven coaches, two baggage cars and two
locomotives. At 2:3O o'clock Thursday
morning, five miles east of New Ulm, an
axle On the rear tender broke, throwing all
the cars except the rear one from
the track. One baggage car was partially
destroyed by fire and several cars were bad
ly wrecked. The accident occurred on q
level prairie and the cars tipped over into
snow bank, which broke the force Of the
overthrow. The passengers were badly
shaken but none We're seriously hurt, which
is considered miracle, as tho train Was
running twenty miles an hour. The ther-
mometer indicated twenty degrees below
zero and there was considerable suffering
from cold, but en- engine was brought up
from New Ulm and the passengers trane-
ferred back to that place. Superintendent
Sanborn of the Iowa division was on the
ground and under his direction a
track was built around the wreck and at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon the road was
open again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
OHURCH SOCIAL.

Oysters Music and Good Time Generally
At Jackson Street NJ. e. c hurci.
The oyster supper and social given at the
Jackson street M. e. church last night by
the Ladies' Mutual Aid society was finan-
cial, artistic and gastronomical success. A
sumptous supper was spread and the feast
commenced at o'clock and lasted until IL
o'clock P. M. The members and friends of
the church turned out en- masse and all en-
joyed very delightful evening.
The bill of fare embraced all the substau-
tials and many of the delicacies of the sea-
son and was evidently disposed of with great
relish. The festivities were enlivened with
vocal and instrumental music and o recita-
tion. The guests were favored with a song
by MIR. Ostrander and duet by the Misses
Sseley, all of whom did themselves great
credit. Mr.. John Espy, of Philadelphia, re-
cited "Othello's address to the court" the
sentiment of which was given in artist ic
style and with great feeling.
A feature of the event was a handsomely
arranged bazaar, containing variety of fancy
goods and presided over by the Misses See
ley, Miss Minna Murray and Miss Nellie
Blakely.
Much of the success of the affair is owing
to the efforts of Mrs. w. p. Murray, who
displayed admirable tact and executive aDili-
ity in arranging the details of the work. She
was ably assisted by the ladies of the church
and altogether it was very enjoyable enter
tainrnent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
NO. 346
OKLA.HAMA.

1he Coionists Under Payne Said 10 be De-
ter1nined to Go In and Possess the Cede,
Lands OF Indian Territory at All Hazards
But Their Movement Looks Moro Like
Temporizins Than Fighting
ARKANsAs CRY, Ks.,. Dec. 1O.-Payre's
colony remained in camp on the territosy
line last night, fanked by Lieut.. Mason and
forty eight blue coats of the Fourth cavalry.
MASON by invitation visited Payne'e head
quarters and read his orders to the assembled
colon'sts, after which Payne delivered an ad-
dress, thanking General Pope for
his military escort, but notify
ing Mason it was the intention
OF the coionists to move into Oklahama at
every hazard. There was manifest good
Ieenng and fraternizing between the troops
ana immigrants. When your correspond
ent ieft the camp this morning the colonists
were on military dress parade and iaspec-
tioii, ana the stars and stripes were at the
rigns or the line. The Immigrants gre
hefVec 70 determination to 90 to OkIahana
at any cost, and should the troops oppose or.
as anticipated, kill their horses, or attempt
10 Destroy their outfit, there will be bloody
connict. The colonists broke camp at 10
e9 O'CLOCK TINS morning and are moving west
T %ara on Inc Kansas line. Allthey desire is that
congress should act with promptness and
decision IN fixing the status of the ceded
ianos. hundreds Of colonists are moving
70, 10Wards the Territory from other points.
Inc Poncas and Nez Perces have been
stifred up by enissaries from the agencies.
ana are threatening to take the war path and
massacre the immigrants. The popular
1eehng OF the Kansas border is that the
PRESIDENT shall qualify his proclamation go
as 10 give the colonists a military escort
tnIough the Cherokee strip and permit them
10 settie upon the government land from
WHICH the Indian title was extinguished by
purchase.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
House of Representatives.


WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec. 1O.-Mr. Hub
bell, from the committee on appropriations
reported the pension appropriation bill. Or
dered printed and recommitted. 1t appropri
ates $4S, ,400, 600 for payment of army nan.
sions; $4,000 for payment of navy pen.
slons; $25O,O for payment of fees to ey.
amining surgeons, and $4,000 for paymen;
of salaries, ETC.
Mr.. Herbert, of Alabama, from the COM
mlttee on judiciary, reported back the bill
| allowing marshals and Deputies to take bonds
IN certain cases. Referred.
Mr.. Simonton moved to reconsider the
vote by wwich the House yesterday referred
to the committee on claims letter from the
assistant secretary of the navy, transmitting
list of olsims arising under the act of july
4, 1864. After some discussion the motion
was agreed to and the bill referred to the
committee on war claims.
MIR. Bicknell called up the privilege aues-
tlon, the Senate concurrent resolution as TO
counting the electoral vote.
Mr. Bright raised a question of reoonsid-
Grafton and the House refused to consider
the resolution and then went into committee
OF the whole, Mr.. Sparks in the chair, on the
private calendar. -.--rsS
At 2:S0 the committee rose and
several bills of private nature were passed.
The speaker laid before the house the fol-
lowing communications A cornnuni
cation from Gambetta, president of the
french chamber of deputies, in regard to the
exchange of documents between that BODY
and the United States House of Representa-.
tives. Referred. A letter from the secretary
OF state transmitting two additional volumes
OF the speeches of Theirs, presented by
Mad. Theirs, laid on the table.
MIR, Blount moved that the adjournment
to-day be until Monday. This motion was
opposed by number of Democrats but was
finally carried. Yeas, 106, nays, 69.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
"as"eTea oy the Special Reporters of tn
Daily Globe,
MANKATO.

Inc weather for the past ten days of this
month mas been colder than ever known by
tnat man known as tho Oldest inhabitant
but to-day it is much warmer, and very
pleasant. The thermometer for the past ten
days stood as follows: s0''
December Isl, "a above zero; December Cd
above zero; December Sd, 8 above zero: De.
oember 4th, 70 above zero; December 9th. 6
below zero: December 9th, ID below zero: De.
eemoer 1th' II below zero; December Sth, I6
helow zero; December 9th, 20 below zero: De.
cember 10, 10 above zero. The above record
was made at o'clock in the morning.
i AS farmer from Jamestown was un-
loading wood at the Sioux City depot TO-DAY,
\ train ran into his team and smashed m
MS sled, and also his harness, and injured
both horses considerably; but the driver was
not much injured.
The following figures are from Mr.. Brown.
oar obilglng postmaster, of the city of Man.
faso' OF the business originating at this
Office during the first seven days in Decem-
bsr: Number of letters received, 4,84o;
postal cards sold, 2,031; newspapers re.
oeived, 2,1O0; third class mail matter pack.
ages, 1854; fourth class, 63; number of
pounds merchandise, 20; total number of
pieces handled during the seven days, 10, 715.
a very good showing for the week.
The railroad accident reported Yesterday
on the Chicago & Northwestern road, near
Cocrtlend, did not amonnt to much after
all. There was one Car tipped over. There
was three hundred passengers On the train
put there was no one hurt or any cars burn
ed rs reported.
There is new postoffice established in
tals county at Edgewood station, and
ffaaklin Barnes is appointed postmaster.
As Michael Rheinboldt was coming down
the long hill on the poor farm road in
sitting Oh the top of load of
Wooa, the front stakes of his sled gave yay
ana that threw him On the tongue of the sled
and the wood on top of him and pinned
him fast. The horses ran away and ran
considerable distance before he could release
himself, and he was considerably injured.
Ihe cuiy wonder is that he was not killed
There is a large amount of pork aud
wheat coming in at present, end the prices
today are as follows: Wheat No. /. $50:
No. 2, Soc; No. 3, Csc; corn, 25c; oate, 25c;
bailey Nc 2, 6oc; pork, dressed, from $3.50
to $4 70 per hundred pounds,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
Lively Runaw sy on Bridge Square.


Athrilling runaway eliminated near Bridge
square about 1890 o'clock yesterday after
noon which very nearly involved serious in
jury to quite a number of citizens. As the
time named, when Third street vas crowded
with pedestrians, a horse came running
across the bridge from the Sixth ward,
reaching Third street in so sudden a man
ner that no one had time 10 pick themselves
up and give him the right of way.
Attached to the animals heels WcTe the
remnants of pair of shafts, and ne was
running as If pursued by a section of the
day of Judgment. He cut a tangent by In
gersolPs store and made q diagonal streak
for Monfort's, in front of which he collided
with lamppost, the shock of which landed
him on the sidewalk. In front of the store
were standing group Of women aud chill
dram, into which tho horse literally dashed.
One Of the ladies and a little girl were
knocked down, the latter being injured
about the arm.
The dangerous career OF the horse here
terminated, and the injured child, the 9-year
old daughter of Mrs. Jacob Borner, of Fer
| gus Falls, was carried to the Office OF Drs
| Stewart & Wheaton. It was found that her
right arm had been bruised, but not serious
| ly. 1t was found that Mrs. De Bion, the lady
who was knocked down, had rot sustained
any injuries. After collecting her strength
she rushed over to the physicians Office, and
her lamentations were pitiful to behold. Be.
fore knowing how bad the child was hurt she
cried out that her husband had dreamed thu
| night before of the death of little girl
| When she learned that the child had no
been seriously hurt she was still excited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
ROCHESTER,.

RoesasTEE, Dee. 1O.-Venison has ap-
psarea tais week in Rochester markets.
AT Pho Island, yesterday, as Mr Young
was unic aiding fiat Car of lumber the stakes
broke and tine plank Slid off, striking Mr..
\. just beloIy the knees, breaking both
legs.
The train from the west, which should
have arrived at l:15 P. NJ, did not reach this
city until 10:40 last night.
The case Of j. M. Williams ys. 8. A.
Parker will be called this morning at the
district court. Mrs. Annie Heisel, arrsignea
for stealing $500 worth of silks, etc. of
Mrs. Geo. Deere, plead guilty, and was
sentenced to one year and eight months in
the State ssison. Th trial Of the two mur
derers viii take place next week. An indict-
ment has been found against B. T. Perry for
setting fire to cheese factory.
Button up your ulster and stroll down to
the Opera hall Saturday evening.
Miss De La Rue fell on the sidewalk RAJ
Gently In front of Rev. Mr.. Arnold's: the
shock and conclusion paralized her. A hack
was called. which conveyed her home, but at
this writing she lies helpless. DIR. Mayo was
summoned, and, after examination, said n O
bones were broken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOHE.

The condition of Madame Thiers is much i'm.
proved.
The Kansas City barge line company has
bought tow boat and three barges at St.
Louis.
Chapman Biddle, late counsel of the Penn.
sylVanla company, and the widow of Gen.
Sumner died yesterday.
Charles Earll, the Chicago ahortianist, was
yesterday found guilty and sentenced to five
years IN the penitentiary.
Tha Riverside rolling miiIins~ .on,,,,,,., 90
Cincinnati made an assignment Friday Liza.
bllities and assets each estimated at $50. GOO.
The governor of Albania is taking sters to
disarm the Aibanians, and has forced the
notables to sign declaration of fidelity to the
sultan.
Judge Fitzgerald, baron Of the excheauer
Ireland, received letter threatening that he
will be murdered unless he charges fairly in
certain Limerick cases.
Woods, the Chicago hack driver who drueged
| and robbed Knight Templar during the con-
clave last August was sentenced to the peni.
tentiary for five years.
circular has been issued by the secretary
of the treasury containing regulations govern.
| ing the admission Of candidates to the Grad q
of cadet In the revenue marine service.
Capt. Timothy Dacey. noted Fenian lead
er, died at Lawrence, Mass, yesterday Also
Hon. Ohas. r. Barstow, of Big Rapids, Mich
the father-ip-law of Hon. T, q. PIatt. of New
York.
A convention of eolored immigrants from
North Carolina to Indiana met at GreencassIe
yesterday. A number Of speeches we're made
expressive Oh satisfaction at their present con.
dItion.
A great explosion occurred yesterday morn
ing at the Penygrieg new ooliiery in Rhondi
valley, Wales. It is believed eighty. seven per.
sons perished. Thirty-two bodies have beer
recovered and thirty. four more seen.
The coffee importing house of Bowie, Dash
Co., New York, failed Friday, in consequence
of complications with the deceased Kimball Of
Boston. The liabilities and assets are esti
mated each at $14, 100000, with no other firm
dangerously invovled.
The st. Louis theater, burned Thursday, wal
built in 1850 by the famous Western manage
| of that time. James Bates, of Cincinnati, and
has since been under the management Of
Henry Farren and wife, Ben DeBar, and, lastly
W. q. Mitchell, who turned it into a variet,
theater in 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
The Windsor Walters, Ball

Sherman hall wore gay and animated
appearance last night, the occasion being
the first annual ball given under the auspices
of the waiteresses of the Windsor hotel. In
point of numbers and the amount of genu-
inc pleasure enjoyed, the party must be called
a very pronounced success. The spacious
hall was handsomely decorated with pendant
streamers of the national colora. The
musicians stand was tastefully festooned,
over which was suspended an oblone sign
of evergreen, bearing the legend "Welcome,' -
the letters being of inwrought roses and
carnations.
A programme of twenty dancing numbers
was executed to the strains of STEMS or.
chestra, and the light fantastic was tripped
until morning. At midnight supper was
served by Ramaley, who spread very SUBJ
stantial repast The attendance was yerv
large, over sixty couples being counted on
the floor at one time. Credit is due Nessra.
J. j. Shannon and II. P. Hederick for the
successful manner in which they arranged
the prelininaries of the dance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11

the republic psrishes. In this coup.
try there is such party. In tho courae of
its long career 10 has been mixed up with
many thi1gs that were not democratic, but
| the very opsosite of democratIo. and vet it il
sound at the core. It has survived such dis.
asters that it seems as if nothing could kill
it. It's vitality is intense; its power is great.
At the recent election, in spite of every OBJ
stacle, in spite of all the resources of the
Republicans, the Office holders, the money
the partiality of business interests, the inn
pulse of autagonism toward the possibility of
Southern restoration; in spite of the folliaa
and stupidities of its own leader
ship, and Of all the mighty
influences SO graphically depleted
by the Chicago IFnleS-in spite fall theses
the Democracy had SO many millions of
votes that they came within hairs breath
of carrying the country.
We have, then, party of the people, not
dead and seemingly not capable of dying.
Such party is necessary to free institutions.
Itis necessary to the perpetaution Of liberty.
Its spirit is potent and its organization
strong, even when It's appointed chiefs be-
have like idiots. Va our judgment the part
OF wisdom is to adhere to it, to maintain it,
to reform ii, and carry it forward upon the
path which Jefferson, Jackson, and Tilden
marked out; in that path is hope; in that
path is safety for the republic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
Lss: Niel1L,s Blaze.

The alarm of fire from box No. 81 st $50
O'Clock last night was cccasioned by the dis
covery of flames in the barn owned by John
Leveraux, situated In the rear of No. 68
Temperance street. The fire caught in the
hay NOV, and burned rapidly, being we'll
advanced when the department arrived. and
for few minutes the situation looked yery
threatening.
A couple OF streams were directed on the
blaze which, ewing to the dry condition of
the barn and contents, was hard to subdue.
After half hours vigorous work no traces
were left of the fire. The damage to tbs
barn was considerable, rs 1t cannot easily re-
repaired. 1t was insured for $780, which
will hardly cover the loss. A COW was in the
barn when the alarm was turned in, bat it
was gotten out safely. The fire is supposed
to be the work of tramps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
NORTHFfELD.

EoRTHF1EID, MINI, Dec. 9.-Therrnome-
ter 18e below.
Mr.. Seam Allen will take his departure for
California, where he will spend the winter.
A large delegation Of the best skaters were
down from Faribault last night to visit our
rink, and to take a few lessons to enable
them to take the prize again.
A horse hitched to cutter, belonging to
0. Lockby, while left standing united on
upper Depot street, took French leave down
the street at the rate Of 2:4O, run into the
sidewalk and smashed the cutter into several
pieces. No other damage done.
Some sneak thieves made raid on the
college and took quite number of articles
from the closets belonging to the students
and as they were taken by parties living in
town the case is being worked up, and the
parties had.better be on the quS oioe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
ST. PETER.

Els Especial Claims to Distinction In Fate
Occurrences.
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST. PETER, Mimi, Dec. 5.-If St. Peter
can't show up as pretty record aa any town
in the State lately, show us another.
l. The asylum burnt up twenty, thirty
may be fifty persons. No investigation, al
though man is confined in the county iaiI
who admits he set it on fire.
2. Two burglars escape from Jail and get
off. No fault of sheriff.
3. The sheriff won't give the remaining
ones anything to eat Or drink from Monday
to Friday, because they didn't run away
too.
4. The lower hospital has been on fire
twice in last two weeks, but mum is the
word, says the State printer.
5. A man is found dead in bed and the
coroner rushes to hold an inquest, although
the doctor gravely asserts, 'he died from
want of BREATH
&. Old Bornemann wants to lick some
body. Hope it is not yours truly,
REPORTER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
ONCE MORE,

The Long Suffering Reporter and Reader
VIII Groan Over the Capehart- Kennedy
Broil.
1t was fondly believed by patient and
long suffering public that the notorious
apehart-Kennedy imbroglio had yawped
its last wall and had been laid on the shelfto
be seen by forgiving people no more forever.
But alas; the hope so blindIy cherished, has,
like many better hope, proven itself a de.
lusion and q snare. In the history of Ram
sey county the memory of this famous 40.
ton at law will be handed down to posteritv
! as the most insufferably vexatious litigation
| on record.
| Interest in the perennial case was revived
yesterday, when an action was commenced
in the district court by A. r. Capehart
against James King for damages of $1, 72O
1t is alleged that for several years past
plaintiff has been the owner of house and
lot situated in block 4, st. Paul proper, and
valued at $4,000; that for some years prior
to the 9th of October, 1879, the house was
occupied by one Mary Kennedy
that plaintiff brought suit for restitution
of premises and obtained Judgment aoains,
said Mary Kennedy on the 18th of Septem
ber, 1879; that writ of execution to recoy
or said premises was given to James King
sheriff, to execute on the day named: tina
in disregard of his duty he wrongfully, un.
lawfully, unjustly, and with intent to iniure
prejudice and aggrieve plaintiff, neglected
and refused to execute said writ.
That on October 9th, 1879, eaid Mar,
Kennedy unlawfully removed said hons,
from the lot, and located it on another piec,
Of land.
1t is claimed that in refusing to exercis,
his proper authority, defendant gave said
Kennedy time il which to remove the hons
and defeat the purpose of the action. Al
this, it is alleged, could have been prevented
by said defendant. It is alleged that by th,
action Of defendant plaintiff has lost th,
rent of said premises amounting to S42O,ani
has been deprived of other pecuniary benefits
He brings suit and lays damages at $l,72O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11

entiflc attainments, such as are
needed for a proper discharge of the
duties of the position named, it may we'll be
doubted whether the President, all things
| considered, could make q mora unsuitable
appointment, even if he should exert himself
earnestly in that direction. The President
can do himself no credit in disregarding per-
sonal merit and due capability and gualifica-
tons In his his appointments to Office, in
auenced by undue personal partiality, rather
than by desire to secure the highest public
good.
The writer hereof is possessed of person
al objections to the appointment of Hazen,
but refrains to enlarge by referring to them
more explicitly at this time. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
ELEGANT CHRISTMAS GOODS
What You VIII Find at the Gem Rool,
Store for Fine Holiday Gifts


Books, Wedding Stationery, Oil Paintings
Steel Engravings, Picture Frames, Nails and
Cord, Birthday and Holiday Cards, Japsnsas
Screens. Scrolls, Fans and ParQsols, ali pr;ses
and grades.
- Swiss Carvings Olive Wood and Ebony
Boxes. Morocco Goods, Fine Glass Goods, in
great variety.
Teachers Bibles, Family Bibles, Sunday
School Books and Supplies, Fancy Goods, Al
buns, Velvet Frames Pearl and s;Iqer Gard
Gases, Fancy Ink Stands. Fine Pocket Knives,
Gold Pens, Pencils and Charms, Toy Books,
Parlor Games, Ohess Boards, etc., etc.
4rtists Materials a Speciality. Canvas, Tube
Paints, Water Colors (dry and moist, Brushes,
Palettes, Easels, Crayons, Drawing Papers.
Drawing Books, Artists Studies and Architects
Goods of all kinds. SHERWOOD Houaa's
Gem Book Store, corner Third and Wahashsy y
streets, St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-11
Feeble Ladies'.

Those ianguid, tiresome sensations, causing
you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet;
that constant drain that is taking from your
system all its elasticity, driving the bloom
from your cheeks; that continual strain upon
your vital forces, rendering you irritable and
fretfui, can easily be removed by the use of
that marvellous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irreeu-
larities and distractions of your eystem are
relieved at once, while the special cause of pe.
riodical pain is permanently removed. Will
you heed this?-Cincinnatj SaturCzdy Nioht