davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
BRITISH AGRICULTURE.
NEW DEPARTURE RECOMMENDED.

LONDON, May 14.-Jas. Oaird, agricultural
authority, in letter on British agricultural
prospects and American competition, says
Nothing like the present depression In agri-
cultural interests has been since the repeal OF
the corn laws. In nine years there have been
seven defective harvests. In England where
the bulk of the wheat crop is grown, there has
been lost in three years fourth more than q
whole years wheat crop, a loss to growers OF
more than f30 1000, 900, with no compensation
in higher prices. The introduction of foreign
meat and cereals is of immense benefit to the
consuming class of Europe. 1t must be met
by the production of articles which will not
bear long storage or carriage. such as milk,
fresh butter, early meat, vegetables, hay. straw,
potatoes, and sugar beet, grass farm dairying
and market gardening. All interests In land,
whether owner, occupier, or laborer, must be
disenthralled. Control of dead land must be
removed. sale and transfer of land must be
simplifed and cheapened. Encountered and un-
wieldy estates be broken and subdivided to the
form of numerous small properties, thus stop
ping the draw of agricultural labor and capital
to the United States and Canada. Our agricul-
ture must adopt itself TO the change freely, &C
cepting the good it brings and skillfully using
the advantages which greater proximity to the
best market must always command"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
SANFORD E. CHURCH.
Sudden Death Yesterday From Apopiexy
--Other Mortuary Matters.

Sudden DSRtn 16Sterudy Il aRvPiTAS
--Other Mortuary Matters.
ALBION, NY May IA. Chief Justice Sanford
e. Church died az HE residence here st9 o'clock
this forenoon Of apoplexy.
He had been slightly indisposed for several
days and last evening complained of feeling
quite unwell. He went to his office as usual
this morning, writing an opinion after dinuer.
After returning to the Office he stepped in the
Orleans County National bank and while there
was taken with pain in his chest. He was
driven to his residence and alighting from the
carriage, went to his room without assistance.
A physician was at once summoned, who found
him in terrible pain, and before medicine could
be administered the Judge struggled somewhat,
turned slightly purple fell over on his side and
died. His last words were about his pain.
Never has the community experienced such a
shock, as Judge Church was beloved by ALL
New YORK., May l4.-Wm. 81. Delhanty, the
we'll known song and dance man, die d of hasty
consumption last night in his home. this
city, aged 33 years.
DEposrr, N. Y, May 14.-Chas. Knapp,
member of the Forty-frst congress and presi-
dent of the Deposit National Bank, died this
morning, aged 50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
MINING SHAFT CASUALTY.
SIXTEEN MINERS IMPRISONED

CHICAGO, May IA Norway, Mich, special
says early Thursday morning No. shaft of
the Lumber Mining company's LudingtOn iron
mine, located eight miles from here, caVed in,
burying alive sixteen miners. The shaft ives
fifty feet deep and contained five feet of water.
John Tie an Irishman; Isaac Winn and Oliver
Gardner, C0rnishmen, who were working di-
rectly at the bottom Of the shaft, were taken
out dead. The Others, who were working in
drifts, were rescued alive. Immediately upon
the caving in of the shaft the alarm was given,
and miners from other parts of the mine hur-
ried to the scene and set actively to work to
rescue the imprisoned miners, and as it pro-
gressed the half suffocated cries of the miners
could be heard growing fainter and fainter.
At about o'clock entrance was made, and
thirteen of the miners rescued from the drifts
of the shaft uninjured. The remaining, being
directly under the fallen rock, were killed OF
suffocated ard were taken out dead. The shaft
was well timbered down to the walls of the
rock and was considered safe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

ly covered by the evidence already taken by
various committees, and the evidence now pre-
sented in support of the resolution contained
nothing new upon them.
After further elaborate reviews of the history
of the case he held they showed that nothing In
the five points nor supplementary points in
sisted on by Senator Hill had been proven be-
fore the committee. He did not desire to touch
upon the other aspects of the case at present,
but at some future time would ask the indulg-
ence of tho Senate while he reviewed the evil
dence..
Senator Howe moved that when the Sena to
adjourn to day it be to meet Monday next; the
motion was agreed to; yeas 29; nays lS.
The Kellogg resolutions were informally laid
aside and on motion of Senator Thurman the
joint resolution authorizing court of inquiry
in the case of Thomas Worthington. late colon
el of the Fourty-sixth Ohio, was taken up.
The committee on military affairs proposed
substitute paying Washington 1862. the
amount to which he would have been entitled
as pay from November 2lst, 1862, to March 1st,
1Se3 had he not been cashiered.
Senator Thurman said Worthington was
seventy years of age and lndlgent.
was based on the military opinion that this dis.
missal was irregular. Worthington was Thought
by many to have done as much for the success
of the federal forces at Shiloh as any person In
the army, high or low.
After some discussion the committee amend
ment was agreed to and the bill passed.
On motion of Senator Voorhees, the bill pro-
viding additional accommodation for the Con:
gressional library was taken up.
The bill was amended to instruct the COM
mittee to report upon tne advisability of erect
ing new building. the probable cost, ETC., and
passed After an executive session adjourned
to Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
PENDLETON'S POINTS.
IN THE SPOFFORD-KELL0G ELEC-
TION CONTEST.

The Senate In Passing Upon the Qualifica-
tions of Members CORTLAND Decision
Once Made the Case Cannot BE Reopened
Except Upon New Evidenoe-A Scandal OF
the Grant Administration Revived In the
senate-The Legislative, Executive and
judicial appropriation Bill Passea-The
Positive Free Traders of the House De-
feated In Vote Upon the Adjournment
Rosolution-The Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation BIZ Approved-A Cover
nor Found for Dakota in Ordway, OF New
Ham pshire- General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
KeenIt In Yonr Room

where it will be ready for any and all emergen-
cies. And don't forget, that it is the remedy
in all cases of Catarfh, Nervousness, Blood
Poison, General Debility. Female Weakness,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Salt Rheum.
Erysipelas, Scrofula, and All Diseases of the
Blood. In Diptheria it has proven wonderful
success. Taken in double doses, and at once
upon the first symptoms of the disease. it will
give instant relief at once. DR.. E. B. Halli-
days Blood Purifier is No Humbug or Qnack
Medicine, but remedy of select merit, as
hundreds of our citizens will gladly testify.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler, Druggists, Wholesale
agents st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
8ppeGL for Hid.

HARRISBURG, May 14.-The following dis
patch has been sent to the mayors of the cities
of this State: The town of Milton has this
day been almost entirely destroyed by ire.
Three thousand people are nov houseess, des-
titute of clothing, provisions aud ali the ne
cessities of life. l would suggest that you call
n meeting of your citizens at once to furnish
immediate aid to these stricken people.
(Signed) HENRY III. Ho9f, Governor.
TIMBER FIRES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
NELFoRD, Pa. May 14.-Timber forest fires
continue Over 100000 feet of lumber, a
vast amount Of valuable timber, and several
dwellings and barns are burned. Six thousand
acres are ablaze this morning. A slight rain
s,falling. The steam saw mill of David Dale
& Son, at Moscow, burned last night.
DESTRUCTION IN NEW JERSEY.
DoB5oN MILLS, N. j., May 14.-Scarcely an
acre of timber land can be found in the vicin-
ity of Hanover, Writings and Woodmansee,
all destroyed by the fire now sweeping to the
sea. The burning fame is now from the di-
rection of thickly inhabited places Three
dwellings and outbuildings burned. Forest
fires now raging about Allison, it is reported
destroyed over 100 square miles of valuable
berry bogs, timber land and vineyards. The
village of Great Republic lost twenty-five
buildings. Two houses at Burnett's Mills were
burned. The losses in Ocean, Burlington and
Cumberland counties will be very heavy. In
the vicinity of Pequa River nearly seventy
acres of choice cranberry bog was burned, be-
sides some hundred acres of valuable cedar and
oak forest and a large quantity of cordwood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
pEsTRUcTIoN IN NEW JERSEY.
A BRUrE'S EXECUTION.
CARL MANKE AT BUFFALO.


BUFFALO May 14.-Carl Manke was hanged
here this morning for the murder of K. Artlof,
at Elma, April ID, 1879. From the time of his
sentence following the second conviction,
Manke has maintained stolid Indifference to
his fate, and with beastly oaths refused the at
tention of clergymen. Wednesday his wife
requested parting interview, but he refused
TO see her. During the past few days Manke
partially admitted his guilt. He said ArtlOff
was good for nothing, and his death matter
of no regret among his neighbors. He slept
soundly last night and breakfasted heartily.
He refused to be washed and dressed for exc
cution, using violent oaths to the attendants,
breaking the comb and attempting to tear his
clothing. He also refused to see spiritual ad-
visers. When pinioned and lead to the sher-
ifs office, where services were to be held, he
made answer to the minister's prayer, you
don't know the holy spirit" When asked
where he wanted to be buried, he replied: ut
makes no difference to me-" He continued
stubborn to the close, and without a struggle
life was extinct AZ minutes after the trap
fell.
THOMAS WHITE.
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 14.-Thos White, q
white man, was hanged at Spartanburg to-day
for the murder of Pete Perkins, a colored
youth. The execution took place within the
Jail yard, no one being present but the relatives
of condemned, guard of ten men, a clergy
man and the sheriff. Strenuous efforts have
been vainly made to secure executive clemency
for White. He was calm and collected, mount
ing the scaffold with firm tread, without be-
traying the slightest fear. His last words were
that he wanted everybody to know to what
whisky and bad company would bring man.
Had it not been for these, he added, he would
not have died upon the gibbet. He dropped
four feet eight inches, and in eight minutes the
pulse ceased to beat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
MILTON MOURNS.
SEVEN SQUARES OF THE CITYSWEPz
BY FIRE.

Four Hundred Buildings Burned-An the
Churches, Banks, Railroad Depot. Gas
Works and Principal Business Buildings
Destroyed-Several People Burned to
Death, and Two Hundred and Fifty Fam
ilies Homeless-Loss Between One and
Two Million DOllars-DestruCtiVe Timber
Fires in New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Crimes Expiated Upon the GallOws- Six
teen Men Buried in Michigan Iron
Mine-Three Killed Miscellaneous Crime
and Casuslty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION SIGNAL CORPS, U.S.A
INaKRsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record May IA, 1880, 9:56P. M.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth. 1923 4S NE. Clear.
st. Paul. ...30.1 13 63 Sc. Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel hum. Wind. Weather.
30124 63.7 $50 Sc. Clear.
@Amount of rainfall or melted snow 90; max
mum thermometer, "a; minimum thermom-
eter, 81.
o. s. M. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, May 15-1 A. M.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
lcys: Falling barometer, warmer southerly
winds, and partly cloudN weather. For the
lake region: Stationary followed by falling
barometer, warmer south and east winds, and
increasing cloudinesS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
Death of Ex-Mayor Houghtaling, of Hast
ings.

A few weeks since the Hon. George Hough-
taling, ex-mayor and prominent citizen of
Hastings, left home for visit to the territories
of the northwest. About two weeks ago he
was taken sick, in Dakota at point where
there was no medical aid nor no medicines to
be had worth speaking of. The disease as
sumed the form of pneumonia, and, under
these circumstances, he grew gradually worse.
The attendants saw the necessity of instant
action to avert the more fatal consequences,
and, after much difficulty, he was brought to
the railroad station, arriving in this city last
evening. En- route here the malady assumed
the form of typhoid pneumonia, and. at the
time of his arrival, he was literally out of his
mind. He was taken to st. Joseph's hospital
and his friends were telegraphed for last
evening,
Since writing the above the patient has died.
He expired about s o'clock last night at the
hospital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
Drowned at Red Wing.
Especial Telegram tc the Glote. !

Especial Telegram tc the Glote.
RED WING, May 14.-About 4 o'clock this
afternoon, as party of four professors and
four students from Hough seminary, of this
city, were out sailing from some mismanage-
ment of the sail the boat capsized when about
half mile above here. Three of the party
started to swim ashore, and succeeded with the
exception Of P. Linvik, who was taken with a
cramp and drowned. The other five clung to
the boat and were rescued by two men who
were in another boat. Linvik was one of the
students and Norwegian, rs years old. He
was a comparative stranger only being here
three weeks. He is from Lisbon, Otter Tail
county. A dilgent search is being made for
the body, but without success as yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
Manifesto of the Cook County (IIl.) Repub
Lic1nR.

CHICAGO, May 14.-The delegation appoint
ed to the State convention by the Farwell hall
convention Of Cook county Republicans, pub
lishod an address similar to that published by
the Palmer house convention but setting forth
that the proceedings at the Farwell hall con-
vention were regular and gave no capse for a
bolt and appealing to the delegates from other
counties to examine carefully into the facts
and vote in accordance Herewith in admitting
delegation from Cook county to the State
convention next Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL


The House committee on commerce instruct
ed the chairman to call up the river and harbor
bill in the House Monday, and under suspenv
sion of rules endeavor to secure its passage.
The committee voted unanimously to author
ize Deuster to report fayorably his bill to
regulate the carriage of passengers by sea. 1t
applies to all vessels carrying immigrant pas
sengers, and makes provisions for health and
comfort while on board ship.
The House committee on manufactures has
agreed to report favorably to the House of
Representatives Willis bill to regulate COM
merce among the States.
LARGE RECEIPTS.
At the cabinet meeting to-day, Secretary
Sherman laid before the cabinet statement
showing the daily receipts of the government
for the present month had averaged more than
seven million dollars. The secretary alluded
to the difficulty with which his department
had to contend in circulating the standard sill
yer dollars.
INDIAN LANDS.
The Crow Indians have agreed to sell the gov
ernment 20, 600 00c acres of their reservation in
Montana for $50, 900 per year for twenty-five
years, and the Shoshone and Bannock Indians,
of Fort Hall, Idaho, reservation, have signed
an agreement disposing of 400, 1000 acres of their
reservation for 1000 per year for twenty-five
years. The Indians will remain upon certain
portions of their reservations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
GERMANY.
AppEAL TO rHE PEOPLE.

APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
BERLIN, May 13.-It may be confidently
stated that all parties are convinced the pres
ent composition of parliament is in no way ex-
pedient, and that the government will be
obliged to make an appeal to the people.
Nothing is settled regarding this proceeding,
which seems to be wished for more by the
parties than the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
RUSSIA.

NAVAL VESSELS FOR THE PACIFIC.
CRoNsrADT May 14.-The Russian governs
ment contem plates sending the great iron clad
'Peter the Great''t to the Pacific, and four other
men of-war for the Pacific are fitting out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Postmaster James, of New York City, in a
letter declines to be candidate for postmaster
general.
Reports from sixty different points in Ohio
report the prospects of wheat and corn better
than ever before at the present time, with
largely increased acreage
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
wsh.sbav county for Windom.

telegram was received by prominent st.
Paul Republican yesterday, conveying the in
formation that the Wabashaw delegation to the
State convention had been unanimously in
structed to vote for Window. The names of
the delegates are as follows @. o. Landon,
George Bryant, G.. d. Post NJ. j. Fuller, Jr.,
and n Tackev
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
Democratic Delegates from st. Louis
County.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 4.-At the Democratic county
convention held last night Peter Dean and D.
E. Little we're elected delegates to the st. Paul
convention. They are supposed to be for Til
den but are not instructed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
ENGLISH AGRICULTURE

The Lesson Taught by Repeated Failures
and the American Competition In
Grain--EDgland's Remedy In a Change to
the Cultivation of Early and Perishablo
Products--Russia Fitting Out q Naval
Fleet for the Pacific Ocean--General For
eign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
Base Bali Racket.

At Baltimore-Baltimore. 8; Albany,4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Troy, 0.
At Boston-Boston, 6; Worcester, 5.
At Chicago, Q !; Buffalo, L,
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Cincinnati 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
Dakota County Republican Delegates.
Especial Telegram to the Glob

FARMrNaroN, May 14.-At the Republican
County convention held at this village to-day
the following delegates were elected to repre-
sent this county at the State convention: T.
G. Davis, J. @. Mills, N. Emerson and 81. G.
Curtis instructed to vote for Blaine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
FoIding Rocking Chairs.

Two hundred chairs, at the 99-cent store, will
be closed out at $1.00 each. 1t is the incest
chair for the nursery, sewing room, or for use
in the country, that was ever made. Shuts up
Ike hook
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
Buried By a Fall of Dirt.

frightful accident occurred about o'clock
yesterday afternoon, corner of Fourth and
Rosabel streets, where laborers are engaged in
making the excavation for the st. Paul d
Sioux City railroad offices. At the time named
anumber of men were engaged in digging out
the foundation, when an embankment caved
in and covered two of the laborers named John
Christensen and John Hogsted.
Several cart loads of earth fell on the men
and owing to the CONSERVATION caused by the
accident, it was some time before the men were
rescued from their critical position. They
were finally reached and found to be almost
dead from suffocation. but after reaching the
air, they were soon rescuscitated. They were
removed TO the Europe House on Rosabel street.
where medical aid was summoned in the per-
son of DR.. Murphy. A cursory examination
showed that both men were pretty badly injur-
ed. Hogsted received a severe cut in the head
and his wrist and collar bone were both broken.
Christensen sustained injuries all over the
body, being badly bruised, and it is feared that
one of his legs has been broken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

The annual sale of unclaimed express goods
at auction will take place to-day. Saturday
May 18th, at 6S Jackson street, st. Paul, com
mencing at 2 o'clock P. n. evening sale at
P. NJ.
These sales are largely attended, and some
good bargains are realized out of the large
number of trunks, valises, hand bags, boxes,
etc., containing cigars, jewelry, wearing ap-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
BILLS APPROVED.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The President ap-
proved the consol and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill and the bill for the relief of settlers
on public lands.
GOVERNOR OF DAKOTA.
The President has nominated N. G.. Ordway'
New Hampshire, for the governor of Dakota
territory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
Duluth Marine News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe, |

TSpeCIuI I5leBfam 10 IHe UIUUE,
DULUTH, Minn., May 1.-THE City of Win
nipeg is almost repaired, and is expected to
clear for Collingwood tomorrow with cargo
of grain. A feet of ten boats is now on the
way to this point, large number of them due.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

If Ryan and Goss attempt to fight in Canada,
volunteers and artillery will be ordered out to
stop them,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

night. The store of Bristle & Bentson was en-
tered, and from the manner of the work, the
burglars must have been experts. The safe
was blown open and the contents, 300 ii
morey and many valuable papers, were taken.
Nothing was known of the robbery until yes
terday morning, when the proprietors came
down to open up for the days sale. Their con.
sternation, of course was great. The robbers
seemed to act on the cash plan, for they did
not modest any of the contents of the store, but
took only cash and valuable papers.
Parasols may be of use as well as ornamental;
one in the hands of Mrs. W. G.. Evins, No. 122
East Fourth street, saved her life yesterday.
About o'clock she was walking in front of the
International hotel, on jackson street, when a
stick of fire-wood fell, or was thrown from the
third story window and struck her. First it
hit her parosol full force, cutting the silk to
ribbons, breaking the wire frame work, and
came with thud on to her shouldr. Fortunate
ly the force of the fall was broken by the sun
ehade, and Mrs. Evins received no injury be-
yond slight bruise. Officers Flaherty and
O'Keefe investigated, but could find no one re-
sponsible for the piece of carelessness, which
might have been attended with death.
The secretary of state received yesterday for
filing, articles OF incorporation of Orient Chap
ter No. 10, r. A. NJ, and of Rising Sun lodge
No. 49, A. +. and A. NJ, of st. Charles, Winona
county. The officers of Orient Chapter No. 10
are: John Pickert, Most Excellent High Priest
Truman J. Stevens, king; George 81. johnson,
scribe; and its incorporators or members num-
ber fifty-three. The officers of Rising Sun
lodge No. 49, are: George b. Johnson. Wor-
shipful Master; Robert Mares, Senior warden;
Mason 81. Gates, Junior warden; E. O. john
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
The Jersey City elevator.

The new grain elevator OF the Penn.
sylvanis railroad, Jersey City, is rap
idly nearing completion, and will be
ready in August for operations. 1t ia
500 feet in length by l45 feet in width,
and will have capacity Of 1900, coo
bushels. The foundations is of stone,
aud has cost, 1t is said, with the filling
OF the marshes around it, 800, 900. The
lower story Of the elevator is of CORFU.
gated iron and the upper portions are
Of heavy Lumber. Four "conveyers"
will be run from the building to the
wharf for unloading canal boats and
loading ships. In the building there
will be twenty.four sets of elevating ap-
paratus for taking grain from cars.