davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12
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4. II. 70 7P. u. Sunday, fson l2fol.
Medicines sent everywhere by Mail or Express.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-12
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
VENEZUELA CLAIMS.

SECRETARY EvERTs DECLARES IN THEIR FAVOR
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Secretary Everts, in a re-
port the President on the Venezuela claims, which
the latter transmitted to Congress to-day, says:
have to the conclusion that no obligation OF
justice to Venezuela requires from the government
abrogation of these awards and the institution of
new mixed commission for re-e1aminaton Of the
claims upon which such awards have been made.
On the other hand necessary attention to the rights
Of citizens, In whose behalf only, after long
years of fritless application to Venezuela, were we
able to conclude convention for the adjudication
of their claims precludes the remission of their
demands to the uncertain composition and
precarious administration of new
commission. In conclusion the secretary says,
that if the department should proceed to make dis
tribution upon all awards Notwithstanding the grave
denunciation of Venezuela, and of the Congressional
committee of 1876, upon great number OF them, 1t
should be done upon a conclusion that tn govern
ment should ms st upon the payment of all the
awards and should take coercive measures to COM
pei their recognition and satisfaction by Venezuela
fast at least its financial resources should per-
init. The question should be submitted to Congress
for its determination, and if Congress ID not pre-
pared to undertake cosrcive measures, then the
secretary says there no other course for the
government to pursue but to institute judicial in-
vestigaton by competent commission, with ade-
quate authority to determine which of the awards it
would decline to further press for payment, and
which of the awards it would insist upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30

bill authorizing the President to call sanitary
| conference, to meet at Washington, ID. Z. PaSeu
| on the calendar.
The morning hour was dispensed with, and the
House went into committee of the whole, Mr.. Con-
verse in the chair OIL the consular and diplomatic
| appropriation bill. The pending amendment, strik-
ing out the clause appropriatng $4,000 for charges
d'aairs and diplomatic officers abroad was defeated
Mr. Blackburn offered the amendment providing
that if any envoy extraordinary, minister plenipo-
Tertiary or minister resident shall be absent from
his post for the space of six months more, in any
year. the salary of such officer shall be 30 per
cont. of the amount appropriated, the other gu per
cent. to be covered in the treasury Rejected, yeas
IS, nays 70.
MIR. Blackburn also offered an amendment pro
viding that diplomatic consular officer shall re-
ceive any pay or compensation during the time ne
may be absent from his post in excess OF thirty
unless such absence is by order Of the secretary OF
State. Rejected.
Mr. Blackburn moved to decrease the approprla-
ton for the secretary of legation at China from
$4,000 to S2,50O. Rejected.
Mr.. Blackburn offered an amendment providing
that no diplomatic officer not mentioned in this Dill
shall be entitled to any salary or compensation OF any
kind whatever, and repeating the laws authorizing
the payment of any salary compensation to such
officers.
Mr.. Frost opposed the entire diplomatic system
Mr.. Neal took occasion to withdraw the remarks
he made in the Fory-ifth Congress, lin which he had
defended Bailey, formerly consul general ut Shang
hal from charges which he believed to be false but
which he had since discovered to have been true.
Without disposing of the hi / the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
PERSONAL.

Theodore Borup left Chicago. Saturday last,
for Fort Custer.
Hon. C. l.. Taylor, Maiden Rock, Wis, was
in the city yesterday.
J.W. Holman, Milwaukee,; Henry o. Clark,
New York; W. W. Caldwell, Chicago; G. Clafiu,
Chicago, are at the Merchants.
Hon. George Giles, of Stott county, who has
been spending the winter months in st. Paul,
left for his home, yesterday, to look after his
neutrality-suspicious..
A letter was received from B. Presley yester-
day, from Jacksonville, Florida, stating that
he would leave for home on that day accom-
panied by his wife.
Hon. James A. Grahame, governor of the
Hudson Bay company, and ]. Ogden drahame.
Montreal, reached St. Paul, yesterday, from the
East, and are stopping at the Merchants
James b. and John x. Davidson left for
their former home at Burlington, Ohio. by yes
tercay Moons train. Their journey was in re-
Spouse to telegram announcing that their
neither was lying at the point of death with
no hope of her recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
The Cigar Makers Ball.

The first annual ball of the cigar makers
Protective Union took place at Pfeifer's hall
last evening. The attendance was large-too
large in fact, for the capacity of the hall, and
the dances on the programme, twcnty-four in
music was rendered by the Great Union band,
which furnished the most appropriate music
for the occasion. About II o'clock an elegant
repast was served to those in attendance,
which was eagerly dispensed, when dancing
was resumed and kept up to an early
hour this morning. The entertain
ment passed of with signal success. There
we're no disturbances whatever, and the ladies
and gentlemen present aepOrted themselves in
manner that would do credit to any society.
The programme, model of artistic excellence,
was printed at the IFGnderer Office. All the
members of the several committees exerted
| themselves to the utmost to accommodate the
guests of the Union, and but for the dimen-
, sions of the crowd would have escapedtwithout
complaint,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
MISSING.
The Prolonged Absence of Frank Kratka-
Is 1t Foul Play?

The Prolonged Absence of Frank Kratka-
Is 1t Foul Play?
Grave fears are entertained that Mr.. Frank
Kratka, travelling agent for MIR. Adam Heck,
has absconded or been foully dealt with.
MIR, Kratka left st. Paul on a business trip
about six weeks ago and nothing has been
learned of his whereabouts since the 10th of
last month.
MIR. Heck has telegraphed to all points in
the State, but up to yesterday afternoon no
intelligence had been received of his wherea-
bouts.
In the course of an ordinary business trip
he ia won't to transmit his orders two or three
times week, and this prolonged silence ia
regarded as very mysterious.
he has wife and children residing in this
CITY who are almost distracted at his silence.
The impression prevails to some extent that
he has converted the collections, of which there
are So, 600 or $4,000 outstanding and within
his jurisdiction, and left the country. he has
been the trusted agent of the firm and the I'M
certainty regarding his silence has created the
profouudest impression.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
RAILROAD CROSSINGS.
The Proposed Bridging of Fifth Street and
Lafayette Avenue.

The Proposed bridging of Fifth Street and
Lafayette Avenue.
A special meeting of the council committee
on public crossings was held at the city hall
Yesterday afternoon for the purpose of reporting
progress in relation to the construction of the
bridges over the railroad crossings on Fifth
street and Lafayette avenue. President Rhodes
presided, and there were present Mayor Daw-
sou... Gen. Becker, of the board of public
works, City Attorney Murray. Engineer Sewall,
Aids Grace, Dowlan and O'Connor.
Charm an Rhodes Explained the object of
the meeting and stated that prohie OF the
proposed structure had been sent to MIR. j. j.
Hill, of the St. Paul d Manitoba railroad COM
pany. with the request that conference be held
with Messrs. Sargent and Illsley, of the other
road interested, with the view of coming az
definite plan of action. Mr.. Hill had taken
no action, but had promised to attend to the
matter upon his return from New York.
been proposed that the city pay one-half the
cost of construction and the railroad COM
panies the balance. 1t was estimated that the
Fifth street bridge would cost about S25.0OO
and the Lafayette avenue bridge about $3U,OO9.
Mayor Dawson said that he had inspected
both plans, and that the proposed structure
would meet with the bitter opposition OF the
property oWEers OH CoioueA0i"A os 80
Hoffman avenue. His honor was assured that
the plans would be modified SO as not to
damage property on these thoroughfaress
MAYOR Dawson also enquired where the money
was to come from, in reply to which Mr.. Muir
raw stated that means could be provided for at
least one of the bridges.
A discussion followed, during which it was
decided that action had better be postponed
until a conference was had with the railroad
mpanies after which the meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
IRELAND.
PARNELL ELECTION RIOT.

PARNELL ELECTION RIOT.
ENNIscoRTHy, Ire., March 29.-The cause of
the riot, yesterday, was as follows: Chevalier
O'Clcary, member for county Wexford in the
late parliament, seeks reelection as home
ruler, while Parnell has nominated two other
candidates as obstructionists, one of whom is
very unpopular. Chevalier O'Cleary's party,
some 10000 strong took possession of the plat
form. When Parnell arrived accompanied by
members of the Enniscorty club,they attempted
to get on the platform, and was received with
shouts of 'no dictation.' His friends were
attacked and beaten and thrown down, several
with bleeding heads. A body of armed police
were drawn up near the platform. Had the
Parnell party been numerous the host of cas-
ualtics would have been large.
THE CHURCH QUESTION.
BERLIN, March 29.-The North German Ca
zettc, discussing the church question, states
that to enable the government to practice con-
Citation modification of the May laws is
requisite in connection with which caution is
advisable. The Gazette therefore recommends
mutual liberation, and counsels the govern
ment to ask the diet to accord them certain
discretionary power carrying out the May law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
Wants $4,000 Damages.

An action for 5000 damages each, and
further relief, was commenced in the district
court, yesterday, by William Constans against
the Lake Superior & Mississippi, the st. Paul
& Duluth. and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad companies. 1t is alleged in the
complaint that the value Of certain property
known as the North Star brewery property and
situated in Lyman Dayton's addition, has been
greatly reduced owing to distractions by the
railroad companies. 1t is alleged that the rail-
road companies have constructed entertainments
of dirt on the property described and thereby
emf off his frontage and com nunications with
the river. In consequence of the latter, it is
alleged that the usefulness and value of the
PROPERTY has been impaired, and the action is
brought for the removal of the embankment
and SIS OJO damages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
To Whom it Nav Concern ::

The undersigned, while recently rusticating
in New Orleans, La, found our mutual friend,
Col. A. Allen, anxious to make change in his
business. We succeeded in assisting him to
purchase great attraction in the shape of an
''Angel in Short Clothes" simply assuring the
former management of his ability to conduct a
first-class entertainment. The coloners show
will arrive here on the opening of navigation
as he informs us that the 'Anger' does not
travel ION it," (the railroad) but confines her
journeys to our water ways. We desire to in
form our friends that we have no pecuniary
interest in the show, and will not be liable for
any bills of clothing the Angel may contract
while sojourning in this climate. All applica-
tions for passes" to the exhibition must be
made to Col. Allen, at the Merchants hotel,
accompanied by photograph of the applicant,
which will be privately submitted by the
colonel to the "Angel' for her approval.
j. 81. REANEY,
PHI KELLY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
Outrageous Kuffian,sm.

Three ruffiaus named Frank King, Andrew
Allen, and T. Hines, INDUCED in drunken
spree yesterday afternoon, and wound up by
an exhibition of the most unwarranted brutal
ity. In passing the rear of Michaud Bros.
store on Seventh street, they entered the yard
and administered most cruel beating to a boy
engaged in sweeping out the yard.
The rowdies then visited Schonarth's saloon,
corner of Wabashaw and Exchange street, and
attempted to clean out the house, commencing
with a c.wardly assault upon the aged pro
prietor. Capt. Clark was called and succeeded
in locking King and Hines in the lookup, :the
other ruffian making his escape.
The Williams should have the heaviest pen
alty of the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago Mar
kets.

AS IL C66tS ltS LlSHt OH tho OAtC0SO ALE ~ .
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 29-Easter Monday-no Ca
bles to-day Our market opened steady with
hardly enough doing to call it trade. Stagna-
ton ruled the pit. The traders we've evidently
willing it should take its own course. The
vim was out of it and apparently no life and
the general talk was that we could not hope for
any activity until after the first prOximo
Ali this vanished like beautiful dream this
afternoon and the final prices are sick; April
$1.13I; May $1.153s @$1.1511a. Or the corner
for March wheat "Oh what a fall was there my
countrymen."
Corn, the only prayer il for good old fash
toned disaster. Something that will make every
thing howl. Only give us 40 cent corn again and
wont we make the producers scream, is the cry
of the general crowd. May 5000 to three quar-
tiers. June ought to show larger premium
but it's a laggard one-eighth above.
Provisions-I haven't called this product a
daisy. 1t opened strong with large sales at an
advance. The anticipated strength didn't
stick and the windup is weak; April, $l0.65;
May $lO.S21S. large line of shorts are out
and still ISIS going higher. Lard, &7.O715'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
P4SR-SCHLICHTING.
A Pleasant Wedding Ceremony at Trinity
Church.

A Pleasant Wedding Ceremony at Trinity
Church.
The nuptials of Mr.. Albert Won Schlichting
and Miss Emile Paar. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Paar, was celebrated at o'clock last
evening at the German Lutheran Trinity
church, corner of Tenth and Wabashaw streets.
Long before the hour announced for the cere-
mony to take place, the church was densely
crowded with the relatives and friends of the
couple, and the approaches to the edifce were
almost impossible owing to the immense num-
Der of spectators.
The altar was beautifully adorned with floral
offerings, and q number of choice selections
were rendered by the choir. The bridal party
entered the church at o'clock and the high
contracting parties were preceded by the fol-
lowing bridesmaids and groomsmen: DR..
Horst and Miss Rosa Lindeke Il. Reichow and
Miss Pauline Leue, ". A. Lindeke aud Miss
Clara Paar, MIR. Frank Hankey, Jr., and Miss
Alice Paar.
The bridal party were shown to reserved
seats at the front of the house, Messrs. @. Rel
chow, G.. Passavant and P. Quehl officiating as
ushers.
The bride was attired in full bridal costume,
consisting of white satin and lace, relieved by
a wreath of orange blossoms and the conven-
tional veil.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L.
Tiermenstein, who delivered an appropriate
address before solemnizing the bonds.
reception was given at the residence of the
brides parents, corner of Iglehart and Wa
bashaw streets, lasting from to9 o'clock last
evening. The presents represented wide
diversity of taste, and were very handsome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
COMPARING NOTES.
Opening Day of Teachers Institute at
Lake City.

Opening Day of a Teachers Institute at
Lake City.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, March 29.-The State teachers
institute opened in the old school building. in
this city, at o'clock P. NJ, to-day, under the
management of County Superintendent A. j.
Greer, with an attendance of about one hun
dred and twenty-five teachers and students
from this and neighboring towns. The insti-
tute was opened by Prof Greer. who stated in
brief the objects to be derived FROM the meet
ing, which is to more fully systematize the
methods of teaching and an interchange Of
ideas rel6kive to the most prudent course of pro-
noting education. After the arranging of the
various classes, the afternoon exercises were
concluded by an essay on history by Miss +. A.
White, of Winona. Owing to the almost i'm
passable condition of the roads, there are but
few present from the country, but should the
good weather continue, a large attendance is
looked for The institute will continue for
two weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Correspondence Relative to the Proposed
School of ForestrY-A Report on Sidewalk
Materials-Mr. Lee Again Brings Up the
Railway Crossing Question.
At the regular meeting Of the directors OF
the chamber of commerce yesterday morning,
letters to the special committee on the proposed
school of forestry at st. Paul were read as fol-
lows: From John A. Warder, NJ. D., North
Bend, O., president of the American Forestry
association and author of tho American report
on forestry at the Vienna exposition, warmly
fayoring the project. From J. W. Andrews,
president Of Marietta CO., college, favoring the
project, but opposing government land grant,
and suggesting other ways OF founding 1t.
From Prof. Brewer, of Yale college, endorsing
planter, pointing out the employments that
would be open to graduates of such q school.
Gen, Andrews, of the committee, then adj
dressed the chamber, reviewing the correspond
epce, which had elected from best author
tiles opinions uniformly favorable to the
intended purposes, and from pest
legal authorities the opinion that
the project was 4 proper one to be aided
by Congressional grant. On his motion, the
letters received were directed to be forwarded
to Washington, 70 be submitted to the Congress
sional committee having in charge the Cham
ber's memorial on the subject.
Mr.. McClung, of the committee on minerals,
submitted a report on materials for sidewalks
in st. Paul, depreciating the use Of wood, adj
vocating brick as next cheapest and the lime
stone oflSt. Paul quarrjes as available to be
worked by the tramp labor gathered in by the
city police, and preferring pressed asphalt
blocks for,sidewalks on business streets. The
relative cost per square foot of sidewalks OF
different materials was estimated as follows:
Wood &C.,; brick 624c., pressed asphalt blocks
lac. cement thing l7c.; limestone and granite
42c. For harder and fit brick, however, the
estimate of 6$4c. would be too low. In con-
nectlon with the report, Mr.. McClung submit.
ted resolutions requesting the city council
to forbid the further construction of wooden
sidewalks Except two plank walks is suburban
localities), to require brick or stone on resi-
denee streets and asphalt or stone on business
streets and, also, that city convict labor be
employed in preparing limestone for walks and
crossings MIR. McCaine, Of the committee,
dissented from the report, and, long discus.
sion appearing necessary, further action on the
matter was postponed for a week.
MIR. William Lee again called attention to the
Lafayette street railway crossing being without
gates. report from the committee was or
dered for next meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
FRANCE.
DECREE OF EXPULSION OF JEsUTrs.

PARIS, March 29.-Decrees against I'M
authorized religious societies will be published
tomorrow. The first concerns the Jesuits only,
while the second effects all unauthorized con-
gregations. The first decree says the govern
ment considering that further tolerence cannot
be extended to a society against which the ma
tional sentiment has declared itself resolved
to dissolve the association, and the establish
ments occupied by its members must be closed
and vacated within three months,
which period may be prolonged
until August 3lst in case of educational es-
Establishments attached to the society.
The second decree provides that unauthor-
lied congregations must apply to the govern
ment for authorization, and that such bodies
as shall not ask or eventually obtain authoriza-
ton shall be dissolved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-30
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
SUGAR TARIFF

SUGAR TARIFF
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The subcommittee of
the House committee of ways and means, consisting
of Tucker, Carlisle Gibson, Garfield and Frye, to-
day agreed to report to the full committee the fol-
lowing schedule of tariff duty upon imported sugars
Melado, 9-100 cents: No. d. s 2 26-lO0 cents
No. 10 to IS d. 81 55-1OO cents; No. l6 D. s.,
S7-1O0 cents: No. 20 d. S 3 20-lO0 cents; above
No. 20 d. Sc 7l00 cents. AL sugars testing above
81 10 be classed above No. ID. S.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
The excess Of exports over imports for the twelve
months ended February 20, $780, S22 1913 963 twelve
months ended February 2s, 1879, $29j, 752, l67.
coLoMBIA's SCARE.
Inquiries made in official circles to-day regarding
the allegation that certain American ships of war
we're engaged In making soundings and surveys in
the vicinity of the Lagoon of ChiriQul, elcited re-
plies to the effect that no American vessels have
been ordered to make surveys In that locality but
charts of the waters adjacent therein are now and
have been in possession of the government for some
years past and that instructions have been given
to American vessels to do anything i'll the locally
mentioned which would be distasteful to the Panama
government. The statement Of one official on the
subject was that the presence of men-of-war in the
vicinity of Chirqm naturally excited suspicion just
at this time owing to the much talked of isthmus
canal project. lie minated that there was cause
for any feeling on the part of the nations.
COMBINATIONS AND REFLECTIONS.
The Senate in executive session confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: To be Uni ted States consnls,
Bret Harte Glasgow; Henry c. Marston, Illinois,
at Malaga; Thomas L. Prentiss, Vermont, at Port
Louis; W. P. Margum, North Carolina, at Tien
Tsin; A. C. Jones, West Virginia. at Nagasak; Paul
Lange Iowa, at La Rochelle; II. A. Conant, Nlichi-
gan at Naples; VIM. I. Rice, Massachusetts, at
Leghorn. Postrasters, s.. Miner, Mount Vernon,
Indiana A. S. Stretler, Calumet Michigan; l.. J.
Merchant, st. Joseph, Michigan. Supervisors of
census, A. L. Thomas. Utah Territory. Indian
agent, Edward II. Bowman, Illinois, for the Pawnee
agency, Indian Territory. The following nouina-
tons of census supervisors were rejected: VIM. r.
Brown, Metropolis City, eighth district of Illinois, and
Spencer C. Smith, Council Bluffs, Iowa, third dis
TIN