davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
TEE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 1880.

THERE should be no further delay. For
over year Washburn has held the seat which
he disgraces by his bribery and corruption,
and excluded therefrom the man who receiv-
ed the majority of the unbought and unin-
Inundated votes. He should not be allowed
to continue in official life another day. Out
with the bride giver.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

Securing the $4,000 Of the Governments
for the Fort Smelling bridge.
A special meet ing of the Fort Smelling
bridge commissioners was held, yesterday
morning, at the mayors Office. The meeting
was made necessary by telegram of the sec-
rotary of war, saying that the engineering
features of the bridge were satisfactory and
would be accepted, but that before payment
of the $65, 900 could be made, the war de-
partment must have authenticated copies of
the acts of the State legislature appointing
the commission and authorizing them to re-
ceive the money from the government and
also the evidence of the legislature defeating
the bridge irrevocably to the United States
government and the people thereof free Of
all tax and expenses. Mr.. Cochran reported
that he had obtained and furnished the au-
thentioated copies of the acts of the legisla-
ture. Mr.. Egan, the county attorney was
present and submitted q preamble and reso-
luton setting forth the fact of the construc-
ton of the bridge being completed and that
it be turned over to the county commission
ers. Messrs. Dowlan and Lindeke were ap-
pointed committee to see Mr.. Davis, the
county auditor, and ask him to call q special
meeting of the county commissioners Mon
day morning at ten o'clock. Mr.. Knapheide
reported that he had seen one of the super
visors of Richfield township and invited
them to meet with the commissioners Mon
day morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

The catfish from the Mississippi river to form
part of the American exhibit at the interna-
tional fishery exhibition at Berlin will be
shipped from New York to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

It Is obvious that the mathematical princi-
pie of this puzzle lies in the application there
of, according to Prot. Bunsby.
*We have not given . diagram of the vacuum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

The United States counsel at Paris reports
that American cattle can be shipped to some
parts Of France with profit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Simons. f,
COURT CASES

John Smith vs.. John F. Newton, sheriff, ct
al. action in trover. Evidence submitted and
arguments to be heard March 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

0uQE6bS 10 1tolauO 6I0pIo6ouCatlVo, WHICH was
warmly seconded by the audience. On rising
to address the meeting Mr.. Dillon was greet
ed with cheers and the most enthusiastic ap-
pause. His address, which was listened to
with the closest attention, was most COM
plete and concise statement of the present
condition of the Irish people, the causes of
the famine and the remedy proposed by the
Irish National land league, of which Mr..
Parneu is chief and leader. Addresses were
also made by Hon. p. A. M. Govern, Y. M.
MacCarthy, Hon. A. L. Collister and REV.
Father Cristie, after which the Hon. w. G.
Ward, who took most active
interest in the preparations for the meeting,
made the appeal for subscriptions to the re-
lief fund, heading the list with 300, which
was quickly followed by numerous smaller
subscriptions, viz: Mayor R. L. Mccormick,
1926; Geo. brewer, $40; John Boucher, $40;
M. j. Breen, $40; M. Spaun, $40; Chas. Nc
Kenna, $40: D. Sheehan, $40; Thomas Be-
han, $40; and thirty-nine $5 subscriptions,
which, with the smaller amounts and the
hat collection, amounted to $40. The re-
ceipts at the door from the sale of tickets
were over 5000 with returns to come in, the
result of the meeting being about 800, q
most magnificent response to the cry of dis
tress in Ireland. and highly creditable to the
generous people of Waseca, and especially to
the gentlemen of the committee, who con-
tributed so much of their time, energy and
means for the success of the meeting. Mr..
Dillon, in closing the meeting, expressed
bis grateful thanks to the doners
and especially to Senator
Ward. he declared the meeting to be the
most successful he had yet attended, and in
comparison with much larger places Waseca
had placed itself at the head of the list, and
he would see that it received honorable mem
ton in the papers of Ireland. He said it
also demonstrated that though Mr.. Parnell,
the leader in the land reform movement,
had returned to Ireland, the big heart of the
American people still sympathized with the
cause of which he, the speaker, was but an
humble representative. In every sense
Waseca has much reason to be proud.
AT BELLE PLANE.
BELLE PLANE, Mimi, March 17.-John
Dillon spoke at Belle PLANE, st. Pstrick's
day. He was escorted from Jordan by the
reception committee IN carriages and cav
alcade of 100 horsemen, with band and ban
ners. He spoke to large and enthusiastic
audience in the church at P. M. Forcible
addresses were also made by Rev. 7. G. Ken
nedy and other local speakers; after which a
collection was taken amounting to 1921.
This is quite handsome considering that
Belle Plaine has previously sent 1884 for
the relief of the sufferers in Ireland. Mr..
Dillon passed through st. Paul yesterday on
his way to New York, to take up the work of
organizing land league clubs, mapped out by
Mr.. Parnell before his departure for Ireland.
Mr.. Dillon expressed himself as well lpleased
with his reception in Minnesota, many of the
towns of which have far exceeded in gener-
osity and sympathy with the cause he advo-
Gates some large cities in the East.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Gathered By tho Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
the board of public works to examine into
the advisability of constructing sewer on
Eighth street from Robert to jackson.
AHovotoH

the board of public works to examine into
the advisability of constructing q sewer on
Eighth street from Robert to jackson.
Adopted.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
A petition was read from Judge VIM. j..
Parsons, asking to be appointed justice Of
the peace in place of Justice Burnsnd, de-
ceased. The petition was endorsed by c. E.
Flandrau, George L. and G. E. Otis, and
nearly all the prominent lawyers of the city.
Aid. Griggs moved to 60 into an election
of justice of the peace. Carried.
Aid. Minea nominated Capt. E. 81. Wood.
Aid. Griggs nominated Judge VIM. J. Par
sons.
Proceeding to ballot, the vote resulted as
follows:
Parsons. .................
Capt. Wood having received the majority,
was declared duly elected.
THE REVOLVING FUND.
Aid. Bell offered q resolution directing the
comptroller to make an exhibit of the re-
volving fund, which was adopted.
WATER SUPPLY FOB ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Aid. Bell offered resolution, which was
adopted, directing the committee on ways and
means to inquire how property on st. An
thony hill could be supplied with water, and
what capacity the st. Paul Water works had
to furnish such supply.
AID. SMITHS RESIGNATION.
Aid. Pascal Smith of the second precinct
Fourth ward, offered in writing his resigna-
ton, which, on motion of Aid. Griggs, was
laid on the table. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20
DILLON IN MINNESOTA.
HIS Meetin0s at Various Points In the
State.

HIS Meetings at Various Points In the
State.
AT wAsEcA.
WAsEcA, Mimi, March 16:-Dr. John Dill
lon, of Dublin, the associate of the Hon. G.
8. Parnell, in the cause of mercy and Justice
to the tenant farmers of Ireland, has been
most enthusiastically received by the towns
and cities along the Winona d st. Peter rail-
road. After most successful meeting at
Wabashaw, Monday evening, which realized
$3.50, Mr.. Dillon went out Tuesday morning
on the Winons express. He was met at
Rochester by P. j. Mclaughlin, r. j. Mon
tague, Jeremiah Murphy, NJ. R. Carly, Thos.
NEVILLE, and number of the .frish-Ameri-
can citizens and escorted to the parlors of
the hotel. The train making q stoppage of
twenty minutes, he addressed the deputation
briefly on the subject of organizing a land
league club in Rochester to supplement the
relief work done in the city. Rochester
has already contributed over $500,
and the proceeds of the st. Pat
rick's celebration will be devoted to the
same purpose. After thanking to com
mlttee for their work and receiving their as
surancefof hearty cooperation in future aid
to the land league, Mr.. Dillon proceeded
westward on the train to Waseca. At Owa-
tonna he was met by the Rev. Father Prybil,
Hon. Mayor Ellis and members of the city
committee. and the Hon. b. Mccormick,
mayor of Waseca. The collectors appointed
by Mayor Ellis at the relief meeting recently
held in Owatonna have already secured $500
and the work of canvassing not completed.
The train arrived at Waseca at 2:15 P. M, and
Mr.. Dillon was escorted to the Goodwood
House by Mayor Mccormick, Hon. w. G.
Ward, DR.. Hunt, E. Cronkite, Thomas
Bohan and Thomas White, members of the
reception committee. In the afternoon he
called on and dined with the Rev. Father
Cristie, and in the evening was escorted by
the reception committee and the Waseca
cornet band to Wards Opera House,
where he was greeted by q
large and enthusiastic audience of ladies and
gentlemen, many of them having driven in
from the country districts some ten to fif-
teen miles. The platform was occupied by
the Revs. Father Cristie and Prybil, the
Mayor, speaker and members of the recep-
ton committee. Mayor Mccormick opened
the meeting by most earnest and eloquent
address to Ireland's representative, which was
warmly seconded by the audience. On rising
to address the meeting Mr.. Dillon was greet
ed with cheers and the most enthusiastic ap-
pause. His address, which was listened to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-20

RoNDo STREET.
From the board of public works, report
favoring an order to grade Rondo street
from Western avenue to Mac kubin street at
a cost of $4,000, was passed.
From the samoa report favoring the
grading of Valley, Mt. Airy and other streets
at cost of 81, 500 in the First Ward, which
was productive of long discussion, and re-
suited in the loss of the order.
At this juncture, petition was handed in
together with an ordinance, allowing
Blodgett & Osgood to erect a one story build
ing in the fire limits for the manufacturing
of refrigerators. The rules were suspended
and the ordinance passed.
RESOLUTIONS, ETC.
By Aid. Dowlan-A resolution accepting
Hills addition to the city, also Finch's addi-
ton. Adopted.
the city engineer to repair the man holes,
ETC., of sewers throughout the city, and the
expense of same to be charged to proper
fund.
Aid. Bell amended 80 that the expense be
charged to the ward fund. The amendment
prevailed, and the original resolution as
amended was passed.
THE BALDWIN SCHOOL.
By. Aid. Sanborn-A resolution directing
the reference of the matter of the purchase
of the Baldwin school properly to the COM
mittee on ways and means. Adopted.
By AID. O'Connor-A resolution directing
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-22
value Of Red Clover.

VERY few plants produce as much or
as valuable fOod for stock as red clover
IL makes excellent hay, although It Is
more difficult to cure than the common
grasses. Hogs will not do well on
grass, but they viii thrive in a clover
pasture. They win even eat quantities
Of clover after II is cured. The cheapest
way to keep hogs during the summer is
to give them the run Of 4 clover pasture
well supplied with water. Clover pro-
duccs a large amount of milk which has
q pleasant aroma. Sheep are very fond
OF clover, either Ia the green or dried
state. Glover affords in this region ex-
cellent pasturage for all kinds Of stock
latc in the season. Many of the grasses
that produce much food in the early
part Of the season afford worry little after
the drouth that ordinarily prevails dur
ing August. Clover, however, takes q
" second start, " and grows very rapidly
on the occasion of the first considerable
rainfall.
Most crops exhaust the fertility OF the
soil very rapidly, but growing clover
tends to render land more productive.
No plant produced by farmers takes so
large o proportion Of its sustenanoe
from the atmosphere as clover. IL APP
propriates various gases, hurtful 70 man,
from the air, and supplies the places
they occupied with oxygen and perfume.
The roots Of clover extend deep into
the ground, and bring to the surface
substances that the roots OF other plants
do not reach. On these accounts clover
is the best crop to raise for blowing
under. The cheapest il not the quick
est way to render worn-Out soils pro-
duciive is 10 raise a crop Of red clover
on them and to turn 1t under the second
year after sowing. A somewhat slight
dressing of barn-yard manure or com
mercial fertilizers, followed by plaster
as a top dressing, viii cause luXuriaut
growth Of clover which contains nearly
all the elements of fertility.
In many parts OF Europe, apd in
soEne sqetiaNa Of this country, clover
seed Is s0wl n the fall But ON q State
is not favorable 10 this practice. Unless
there are timely rains during the early
part Of autumn, the plants make q
small growth before the approach Of
cold weather. In an open winter like
the present one they have no protection,
and the repeated freezing and thawing
of the soil causes the roots to be thrown
out and killed. Red clover seed should
be sown as early in the spring rs the
soil is in condition TO be stirred. Some
advocate sowing it on land prepared the
previous fall, and allow the frost and
rain to cover it. Others SOW II ON late
snow, if there chances to be one. While
clover seed should be in the ground
Very early in the spring there is little
gain in the matter of growth in sowing
il before the frost is out Of the ground
- CRicGg0 Times.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-22
PlTH Ann POINT.


IL is difficult for man 10 start out
with middle name and succeed IN
building mp a reputation on both sides
Of IT, --Neso Orleans PisqggHe.
SOME Of the dfy-goods show windows
are as interesting as museums of anato-
my, which show how feariully and Won
derfnlly people can be made.N. o.
Iicay5ige.
IT must be awful embarrassing 20 e
man who has received the star OF the or
der Of San Juan d'Ulloa from some for
eigh potentate, 10 think that he could
raise on It about half rs much rs 3 hotel
clerk could on his shirt stud, at the
pawnbroker's. - Boston Post.
A GREAT scientist, q brilliant soldier
or gifted statesman IL all well enough
in his way, but the man who mounts
the ladder of fortune with the most as
founding celebrity is he who inyents
popular style of dressing ladies' hair
AHdre'os' Bazar.
AYES, sir, | have stopped drinking
for whole year, said youRg man to
a companion. "I have sworn that for
three hundred and sixty-iive days, my
friend, | shall not drink another drop.
But you see, replied the oompanion,
g that this, being leap year, has three
hundred and siXty-siN days. That's
fact, - unused the sworn-off man.
Z" Guess I'd better select some other
year," and they went into n saloon.-
Worcester Gasette.
JuDGE MARTIN decided at Bridge
port the other day that certain evidence
was inadmissible. The attorney took
strong exception TO the ruling, and in
sisted that it was admissible. al know,
YOUR honor,n said he, warmly, "that IL
is proper evidence. Here have been
practising at the bar for forty years,
and now want to know il | am afoolPn
.' That, quietly replied the Court, /" is
question of fact, and not Of law, and so
/ won't pass upon 1t, but viii let the
jury decide. ."-Nelc Haucn Ialladiu8.
Beef Steak with Onions: Pound the
steak, season and fry in frying-pan;
thon dredge -four over it, and add by
degrees cup of boiling water, with
more seasoning. Drain the oniens,
which must have been boiled, cut them
up and put them Into the pan, having
! taiSep out tbs steal add rlrff at las.t
ter aud a little more foar, stir thcm to
prevent scorching, and when the onions
are well Drowned put in the steak, and
place the whole over the FIRE till heated
thoroughly. In serving heap the on
ions upon the steak. This is said 20 be
u very popular dish with Woodworking
mechanics and farmers.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-22
How the United States WIN Swallow
Canada.

A CHICAGO man writes rs follows TO
the British Empire, published in Lon
don.
"The question Of reciprocity between
Canada and the United States has pass
ed the commercial bodies, and is now
before the American Congress. The
way is being smoothed and made easy,
and the moment treaty is made ard
ratified, annexation follows. The plans
are all laid, aud before England has time
TO open her eyes, Canada, as q British
colony, will be a thing OF the past. II
the yearly drain on the national wealth
is SO enormous now, what viii IL be
when British goods are virtually exclud-
ed from the American continent, and
England forced 10 buy all her food re-
qurements from foreign countries, and
pay for them in cashP a large proper
ton of the peoples wealth is directly
and indirectly invested abroad. True,
II has hitherto paid Interest 10 great
extent; but large proportion Of the
securities held for this invested capital
are not worth the paper they are written
on; and, with England's decline, the
day Is fast approaching when both prln-
cipal and interest win be repudiated. II
this steady drain is kept up for few
years more, land in Britain win uut seii
for even ft0 TO f20 per acre, or equiv
alent to eighty per cent, of the landed
wealth viii have vanished out Of sight,
How ridicurous ali this looks, but how
often has the world been startled by the
sudden after collapse of some gigantic
moueyed firm or institution thought 60
be so prosperous aud rich that failure
was impossible! IL win be the same
with England il she continues her pres
ent fiscal policy and before the end of
the nineteenth century there may be a
little island named England and Scot
land, but no British Empire.n
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-22
ChInese CoIonIes b LouIsIana.

THERE are two or three settlements
of Chinese located on the shores Of Lake
Borgne, who manage 20 eke out an ex-
istencc by catching shrimps and raising
rice. In one OF these settlements there
are nearly 800 Of the eeIestinls, who
have large extent Of laud under cult-
vatinn. They are Industrious and en-.
ergetic workers, and try 10 make out of
Che land every thing II win possibly
yield They send mp supplies Of shrimps
10 the stallskeepers at the French mar
ket, and in this way get enough money
TO supply them with the more pressing
neeessarles Of life. ~ o. Times,
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-22
ADRIRNSR's STORY.


hi WAS never happy at Aunt Brownies.
should ever leave her. / had come out
50 TO speak, as far as any one so re-
pressed could come out, but | might as
well have staid in. | only sat in cor
ners, talked with the chapcrous, or
listened 10 some garrulous octogenarian
Aunt Brownies interest in me, such rs
IL was, died natural death after my
first scason--it had always been weakly
-and the result was sad deficiency in
my wardrobe She had married off
two daughters without difficulty, but a
niece, it seemed, stuck closer than a
burr. However, il was not my fault
that remained unmarried. | had done
my best To be fascinating Though
hated the idea Of marrying for home or
position, yet was sure / should not find
it hard to love one who was kind 10 me,
il only on account Of the novelty. | was
thirty now, and not unused 10 hearing
changes rung upon the old maid, and
the beggars who shouldn't be ehoosers,
by my younger cousins, Susettc and
Anne. But had had one opportunity
To change for better or worse of which
they had never dreamed. The son Of
Aunt Brownies second husband, Cedric
Browne, had asked me 10 marry him,
three years before, as we rowed up the
river In june for the rosy laurel blooms
10 decorate the house and pia8zas for
Susette's birthday fete. | sometimes
wondered what Aunt Brown would have
thought Of the proceeding, as she had
set her heart upon marrying Susette to
Cedric. Perhaps / refused him be-
cause / was taken unawares, because
was not enough interested to care about
frustrating Aunt Brownies plans; per-
haps did not expect 10 be taken at my
word, but imagined il the proper way
TO decline, in order TO be importlmed. /
believe all my fayorite heroines had
conducted in this wise. However, we
rowed home through the sunset, our
boat heaped with tho pink flowers, in
silence,
- You look as il you were laden with
sunset Clouds" said Susette, who was
watching for us on the shore; but am
certain that Cedric looked like a thun-
der-cloud.
The next day was the fete. Every
body brought presents for Susette. Ced-
ric gave her an antique necklace Of hir-
quoises; was sure he had meant il for
me. We had supper out of doors, un-
der the great pine-trees, and dancing
by moonlight. That day ! began 10
regard Cedric Browne attentiyely. had
known him under the same roof for weeks
at a time | had laughed and talked with
him, believing him fore-ordained to
minister 30 Susette's happiness, s' as in
accessible as a star in heaven" SO far
as ] was concerned, He had helped
me with Adelo's children, who had come
70 live at Aunt Brownies when their
mother died. But that he should re-
gard me- with any tender emotions |
had never even dared 30 wish In fact,
j had thought little about him till to-
day. had never observed till to-day
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-22
A Remarkable Coincidence.

In 1858 four gentlemen started their
sons at boarding-school at Cokesbury,
S. G. They had been for years init.
mate friends aud clergymen in the Meth
odist Church. These boys remained at
this school room mates and classmates
for two years, and entered Wofford Col
lege, standing relatively first, second,
third and fourth in a large class. They
remained at this institution four years,
were room.mates all the time, gradual.
ing relatively, first, second, third and
fourth. They entered law Office at
Spnrtanburg, and studied law under the
same chancellor. The war broke out,
and az the call for troops they all en-.
tered Jenkins = rifle regiment from South
Carolina, and were messmates in the
same company. Being near the same
height they stood together as comrades
in battle in this regiment. At tho sec
ond battle of Manassas, August, 1864, a
shell from the enemy's battery fell in the
ranks of this company, killed these four
boys, and none other in the company.
They are buried on the battlefield and
sleep together in the same grave. Their
names are Capers, McSwain, Smith and
Duncan, and are the sons of Bishop Ca
pers, Rev. Drs. McSwain aud Smith of
South Carolina, and Rev. Duncan of
Virginia, the last being a brother OF
Rev. DIR. Duncan Of Randolph, Macon
College The grave is marked by a
granite cross and enclosed with an iron
railing.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-22

The Rlccfrictqa states that the follow
ing process for utilizing old india rub.
Der, OF which many hundred tons are
thrown away as waste substances, has
just been patented In Germany. The
rubber waste is subjected 10 distillation
in an iron vessel over free fire, with
the aid of superheated steam The
lighter oils which come over first are
separated from the heavier products
The latter, when thickened and yulcan-
lied In the usual manner, are found TO
possess all the good qualities Of first
class natural rukher.