davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Judae Fyandrou,s Lecture.

The attendance at Judge Flandrau's lecture
last evening was not very large, but those
who braved the rigors of the weather were
amply repaid for the discomforts they endured,
The lecture consisted of recital Of the per-
sonal reeollections of Judge Flandrau during
an association of several years with the Indians
on our frontier, and abounded in interesting
descriptions of their customs and manners,
their modes of warfare, their industries, buri-
ais, dances, worship, and other matters of in
terest. The lecture also abounded in incidents
of frontier life in early days, and "reminiscences
of some of the early settlers of this region.
The lecturer succeeded in holding the interest
of his hearers for over an hour and a half, and
portraying many scenes now rendered historic
In graphic yet familiar manner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

building fund. 1t provides for setting apart
the proceeds of sales of the capitol lands in
KandiyOhi county for the purpose of erecting
q capitol building.
By Mr.. Dunn-Relating to the assessment
and collection of taxes.
By Mr.. Dunn-Relating to the duties
and compensation Of county commission
ers.
By Mr.. Dunn-Providing for the suspension
and removal of county treasurers for malfeas-
ance in office.
By Mr.. Dunn-To amend the. general stat
utes relating to the duties of county treas
urers. n ~
By Mr.. Dunn A bill with a like pur-
pose.
By Mr.. Washburn-To change the name
of the town of Barksdale, Big Stone county, to
Morgan.
By Mr.. 0. S. Porter-To amend the stat
utes relating to roads, cartways and
bridges.
By Mr.. Buckner-Allowing the county com
missioners of Sherburne county to change a
military road to Fort Ripley
BY Mr. Buckman.-For the relief of the
county of Crow Wing for expenses incurred il
caring for an insane patient.
By Mr.. Buckman-To provide for the salary
of the treasurer of Mile Laos county.
By Mr.. Braley-TO amend the law relating
to the Independent school district including
Granite Falls.
By Mr.. Redding-To authorize the creation
OF a lien on foals for the services of stations
SENATE BILL PASSED.
Amending the charter of the village of Pres
ton, in Fillmore county.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Defining the powers of railroad corporations
Changing the boundaries of the counties O
Polk and Marshall.
Dividing the county of Polk and creating
the county of Norman.
Authorizing the county OF Watonwan t.
levy tax for building vaults.
Authorizing the village of Detroit to issu
bonds to fund its debt.
Providing for the expenses of conveying pa
tients to the insane asylum.
Prohibiting cattle from running at large il
Swift county.
Permitting the use of school houses for re
lgious purposes under certain restrictions.
Relating to the compensation of boards o
equalization.
HOUSE BILL LOST. -,.-
Amending the law relating to Immigration
A too.
Recess till ESQ P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
Nnirit Poirer.

Mr.. C. c. Braddon and Miss Annie Eva Fay,
the distinguished spiritualstic mediums, will
give an entertainment at the Opera House on
Sunday evening designed to illustrate the fact
that disemboded spirits return to earth, and
can communicate with their friends here, and
can be both seen and recognized. Miss Fay's
medumshlp has been the wonder of the scien-
tiic world of Europe, and though the mani
festations produced through her have been
subjected to the severest tests, no fraud has
been detected in them. The entertainment or
seance will doubtless prove of great in
terest to those interested in the subject Of
spiritualism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

The bill to authorize the levy of a tax
of $4,000 for school buildings in St.
Paul, was favorably reported in the
House yesterday. 1t does not expressly
provide for the erection of a high school,
as first contemplated, though it will be
in the discretion of the common council
TO so apply the fund. The clause making
IT a penal offense for an alderman to vote
against the expenditure of the money in
any particular direction, is stricken out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

THE Morgan resolution for the count
ing of the electoral vote passed the SEN
ate yesterday with but one dissenting
voice. Even the Republicans, who have
fought it SO persistcntly for the past six
months, were forced to acknowledge its
fairness. This settles for the present the
question of the right of the Vice Presi-
dent to coant and declare the vote, and
gives to Congress this most important
ministerial duty. 1t is decided step in
the right direction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

TIE majority of the State prison in
spectors voted yesterday to reject the
highest bid for the convict labor and ac-
cept lower one. Inspector i. E. Reed
declined to be party to such contract.
Mr.. Reeds confirmation as inspector is
still pending in the Senate. 1t will be
interesting to see whether the Senate will
take the responsibility of rejecting the
man who favors securing the largest in
come for the State from the prison. The
public now have special interest in watch
ing the result
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
ST. PAIL. Mimi. Jan. 10. 1881.

Mr.. S. Blackford, 146 West Third street, st.
Paul-Sir: This is to Ger ify that my Mfe has
been afflicted with female complaints, also a
bad cough for the last eight years. The doc
tors pronounced her cOnsumptive. We had
given up all hope of her recovery. Mr.. John
Bell, Sc Minnesota street, the prince of all
men, advised. us to try DR.. f. B. Halliday IS
Blood Purifier. We did SO with reluctance,
and to our establishment the first bottle helped
her. We continued the treatment, and she is
now we'll aud hearty and free from cough. 1t
also cured my son of dumb ague when every
thing else failed. know OF others equally bene.
fitted by it. Long live the Blood Purifier, is
our best wishes. Thomas Preston, ITO Selby
avenue, st Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

IT is universally admitted by scientific
men that Minnesota is indebted to her
numerous lakes for much of her fertility
of soil and that as these become dry the
country is rendered more subject TO
tirouth and more liable to be swept by
disastrous storms. AS the legislature is
being petitioned for authority to drain
some of these bodies of water, it would
he well for the members to remember
these facts and to act accordingly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
HOUSE.

The members of the popular branch of
the legislature settled down to business.
The members were determined to sub
nit to no more foolishness, and the
orators of the floor made what few re-
marks were necessary in as few words
as possible In the forenoon twenty
three House and Senate bills were passed
and two lost, and in the afternoon the list
of general orders, comprising sixty-six
bills, was disposed of in committee of
the whole, only eight or ten being passed
over for future consideration There
was no debate of consequences, The bill
to protect the public against quackery,
and that for the draining of lake in
Wright comfy evoked brief comment
from several members. Both were laid
over There was short debate on the
bill relating to the compensation of jurors
in Justices courts, the result being that
it was fixed at 81 per day and fifty cents
for each half day.
The first Saturdays session since the
session commenced will be held to-day
Routine Report.
The House met at 10 A. NJ, Mr.. Daniels,
speaker pro tenn, in the chair.
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. DR.. Wright
PETITIONS, REPORTS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Several petitions in favor of woman siiffra &c
in all matters relating to the. liquor traffic
were presented.
The committee on judiciary reported in IA
vor of the indefinite postpopcment of the bill
for the abolition of grand iuries, and in favor
Of the passage of the bill introduced by Mr..
Sanborn for the adjustment of the old State
railroad bonds after striking out the pre-
amble.
Mr. Wilson offered a resolution directing
the Judiciary committee to inquire as TO the
expcdency of increasing the number of asso
ciate justices OF the supreme conrt to Jour.
Adopted.
Mr. Wilson adopted resolution declaring
that the use of the hall of the House to any
person for any person. Adopted.
Mr.. Amundson offered resolution permit
ting persons arrested and imprisoned for fell
ony to plead guilty at times when the district
courts may not be in session. Adopted.
Mr. J. Baxter offered resolution directing
the committee on cliims to inquire into the
expediency of purchasing the portraits of the
governors now in the executive office Lost.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By the Judiciary Committec-Relating to
counties and county officers.
By the Judiciary Committec-Prescribin e
the methods for legalzing deeds, mortgages
and other documents.
By the Judiciary Committee-As to The levy
of execution upon growing crops.
By Mr.. Dunn To provide for capitol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
Organizing Against the Telegraph Mo-
nOpoly.

New YORK, Feb. 4-The com mittee Of nine
members of the Produce exchange, Tho were
appointed to cooperate with the Cotton ex-
change and business men generally in the
formation of a new telegraph company. will
meet tomorrow for organization. thus far
about $50 gentlemen have signfied their in
tention to take stock in the new enterprise
Officers of the New York board Of trace and
transportation have issued an address to tho
public urging concerted action against the
telegraph monopoly. The report that the
headquarters of the Western Union would be
removed to Boston to avoid hostile legislation
Is denied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1881.
THE son of the late lamented Presiden

THE son of the late lamented President,
who is now spoken of as Garfeld's attor-
ney general. is a young man of fair men
tai parts, but possesses an inordinate
craving for Office. He has only held one
public position, however, that of town
clerk of South Chicago. His prominence
in politics as tbs son of his father has
only dwarfed him in the estimation of the
nuhlic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
Small Pox in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-small pox has appeared
at the county poor house, at Jefferson. Seven.
teen cases were guaranteed in Il temporary
hospital. Tuesday and yesterday there were
eleven cases reported there. The inmates uum-
Der 1900. The insane asylum adjoins aud
the fact has been carefully kept secret.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
Sxmnathx for the Irish.

BosToN, Feb. 4.-The Irish National Land
League of the United States has issued proc
lamation TO members of the league and tile
American people in which sympathy and aid
for the Irish is called fer and in which En-
gland is bitterly denounced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
"Hearfs of Oak"

Hearn's 'sHcarts of Oak" combination, that
has achieved the greatest success in the East
during the season, will be at the Opera House
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of
next week. The patronage will doubtless be
large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.l
CRIMINAL,

The City VS.. Andrew Echlund; assault and
battery Fine of S.; paid and discharged.
The City Us. Carrie Moore: disorderly con
duct. Fine of s1O;spaid and discharged.
The City VS.. James Davis; drunk. Sentence
suspended.
The City VS.. john Allen and Nick Smith:
same. Continued to the 18th inst.
The City VS.. James Mccormick and James
O'Neil: larceny. Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is mammoth sheet exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t is just the pager for
the resids containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. II is furnished to single subscribers at
81, with IS cents added for prepayment Of postage
Subscribers should remit S1.15.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

before Judge O'Gorman.]
In the matter of the estate of Daniel s.
Smith, deceased. License granted to sell real
estate at public auction.
In the matter of the guardianship of Fred
Smith, minor. W. f. Brumhall appointed
guardian.
In the matter of the estate of Hettie H. Smi
ley, deceased. Extension of time granted to
creditors to present claims.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.]
GENERAL TERN

Patrick Kelly VS.. st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad company; action for dam.
ages.
Joseph BergfeId VS. Singer & Benedict; ac-
ton on account. On trial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

Mr.. D. B. Cooke: purchasing agent,
American Express company, Chicago,
endorses the efficacy of ST. Jacobs Oil in
stubborn cases of rheumatism,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
BY carrier q papers per weekly 70 cents per
month.
BY mail without Sunday edition., papers
rer week, 60 cents per month.
By mail with Sunday edition. papers per
week, 70 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

per nrSL nall. My IITSL knOWIcuSc Vi Tic
| fire was from rafting On the door lead
ing into the upper second hall; patient
there said there was smoke at the upper
end; saw it myself. | stoed at the door
quoting patients as they came
through; Kramer was examining rooms.
had twenty one patients; all were
scared; three were in their rooms, but had
not retired. Saved part of my personal
effects, when passing my room, following
patients into the central building. Lar
sons hall was full of smokes the connect
| ing doors were wide open. As the last of
Kramer's men came through he asked
help to find the door of patient locked
lin: we couldn't get near; tried three times
and then a fourth time with a lantern,
but couldn't reach it; the patient was
John Bremen; Kramer seemed heart
broken about him; his room was on the
west side, near the farther end of the
hall. l had one patient to lead.
| Richard L. Eckert-Was attendant in
the lower second hall. The first L knew
the north end of the hall was full of
smoke. / had forty-three patients; rushed
them into the first hall; only four were
locked in their rooms; their doors were
opened; but the smoke was SD thick
some were lost locked room doors
behind them to prevent them 60
ing back; five were lost: mine
was a class of most stupid patients. When
[ was last in the hall the doctor and Mr..
Dunn were with me; we could go no far
Their than the bath room Two or three
needed assistance to move. The hall
filed quickly with smoke, so | couldn't
see. The lost were Andrew Ulsen, Eph-
Ram d. Gordon, James Mckay, Henry
Dickman and Peter Peterson. When
locked the door behind me, because the
patients manifested a disposition to go
back, thought they were all out One
was blind and another nearly SO, but both
were saved After had done all could
for my patients, helped bring out men
from the third hall windows, and after
ward saved part Of my clothes.
There were nine attendants On duty in
the north wing at the time of the ire
John A. Borgerson, who had charge of
the lower third hall was not called and
the attendant who had charge of the mid
die first hall was said to be absent on
leave.
James X. Henderson, attendant on
upper third floor, who was absent at the
time the fire broke out. 1t being his night
off, testified that the attendants have keys
to inside doors; the superintendent. SUI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05

EVIDENCE OF THE ATTENDANTS.
The progress of the fire was not extra
ordinary, but dense, sitting smoke soon
filled the upper stories of the whole wing
under which the fires were started. Each
of the three stories was divided into three
wards or halls, separated from each other
by locked doors, and designated as lower
middle and upper, first, second and third
halls The attendant in the upper sec
ond hall was first to notify the superin-
dent that smoke or steam was coming in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-05
IN COMMITTEE OF THE WI

Senator Wheat in the chair. A large mum
Der of Senate and House bills were considered
and reported back with various recommends
lions. Adjourned
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07
Whom the Fields are White with
Cotton?

"No money now; can't buy Pianos or Orr
gans till cotlon comes in" Yes you can.
Rako up $40 Cash on an Organ, or $25 Cash
on Piano and wo will sell you during June,
July, August and September at Rock Bottom
Cash Hates and wait months for tho bal.
ance, without one cent of interest, Cash
Rates. Three Months Credit No interest,
Don't forget it. Grand Summer Clearing
Out Salo of New and Second Hand lnstru.
ments-50O Pianos. 500 Organs. All Styles.
All grades All prices. Must be closed out.
Special terms to Installmcnt buyers. Cash
prices advanced only Ten Per Cont Fifteen
Days Test Trial. Guaranteed Instruments
from six best makers. Catalogues and full
information mailed FREQ of charge. Avoid
being imposed upon by Beatty, or any other
mum by ordering at once from the Great
Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot of the
South, LUDDEN & BATES Southern Music
house. savannah, Ga. 30-4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07
The 0akway locals received too late for pub.


Tho Oakway locals received too late for pub.
ltoatlon in this weeks paper.
Through private letter received we learn
that DR.. Templeton, o prominent pbysioian
of Abbeville, died lust woek from on attack
OF cholera morbus. IIo was sick about o
week.
Our Brasstown local says refreshing
showers have fallen there. Corn looks Gne.
Spring chickens and "frce grass" are
abundant and good. Children are at school.
Vegetables are plentiful aud tho outlook
cheerful generally.
Wo arc called upon to chronicle tho sudden
death Of Mr.. Edward Schroeder, who resided
near this place. lIe had been i'll only few
days and died on Monday morning from typhoid
pneumonia. lIe was son Of Mr.. Jacob Sohro-
der and leaves u young and interesting family,
with many relatives, to mourn his sudden death.
The funeral ceremonies in tho Lutheran Church
Tuesday afternoon called forth The attendance
Of q large number OF our citizens, to VIII om our
young friend was warmly attached. Death at
oil times is sad. but is especially so in an in
stance like this, where tho deceased was young
with tho promise Of long life of usefulness
before him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07

the Agricultural department estimates tho
annual yield of vino in tho United Statcs
at % 553,827 gallons, valued at $l3, 1926 :
l74.87 The acreago devoted to grape oul~
turo is l8l, ,58S. Tho ennsylvania acreage
Is on l,0i4, with production of 104,535
gallons of vino, valued at $l28,0O7. Cali.
fornia produces two~thirds of tho vino of tho
country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07

o train fell through bridge at MnIjpafs.
Mexico, killing and woandiug more .hap two
hundred soldiers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07
Nine men have been hanged iu Arkansas 8

Nine men have been hanged in Arkansas
by lynohers within month.
Tho strawberry season at Now York city
is just now closing, and tho trade was i'm
mepse, the largest that has ever been known.
The aggregate sales for the season reali zed
at least $4,000 900.
At this time there are on Ale in tho va.
rious Departments at Washington one million
applications for office. And still some swear
our people are not happy and do not lovo the
flesh pots.
Tho New York Herald is about to compose
the whole Irish difficulty. It's plan is to form
federation of tho various countries of the
empire, of which Ireland by provinces is to
be part. Home rule, after tho thoory
OF tho States of our Union, is to prevail.
The plan has much excellence on paper.
Ex-Chief Justice Hiram Warner, of tho
Supreme Court of Georgia, died in Atlanta
on Wednesday.
The king Of Siam has forwarded stone TO bt
used in tho construction of the national Washing.
ton monument, which has been raised so far to d
height Of 200 feet. It is expected 45 feet moro
will be added to tho structure before work will
have to bo suspended for the winter The total
height is to be $50 feet, which will mako It th 0
loftiest building raised by man above the sur
face of the earth in the world. Tho spire Of
the cathedral of Cologne is now the tallost.
man who is unable to discover any errors
or mistakes in the opinions he has formerly
hold is not likely TO advance very fast in tho
requirement Of knowledge.
Recently young lady attempted to pitch
quoits with her husband. She threw two.
The fret graxed her husband's head and wen,
into pair tree. Tho next went over grape
arbor OF tho back Of hor, broke a vase OF
plants, and struck hen in tho back, killing
it almost instantly. Then the quoits wore
put away.
There isa groat depression in the price Of
'ano IN Ens'und Recently farm 10 mid
Kent which sold within tho last twenty years
for G22,5OO, was put up as q reserve Of
ie9'oo0, and thero was not n single bid.
The curious public at Lexington. Kentucky
were afforded tho novel SPECTACLE few day $
since, of seeing two oolored men sold at
auction They had been convicted of va
grancy ond wore sold into servitu do to th,
highest bidder. The frst n man of about
~ years with bad reputation as q thief,
was knocked down for $3i to tho agent of
some railroad contractors. The other, a
largo mulatto, about 35 years old, brought
Sll250. at which price ho was knocked down
| for dsroputeble white wo.Aan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07

No IIosrITAL NEEDED,-No palatial hos
pitAl needed for Hop Bittors patients. nor
large saaried talented pufFers to tell what
Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their
own story by their certnin and absolute cures
at home.-Ncw York Independent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07

Aillendale isin Barnwcll county. A shooting
affair occurred there recently. l. T. Groves had
been making too FREQ use with a lady's name
a. NJ. Emanuel, who was involved with tn
young lady, with his brother and tho
lady's brother, attacked Groves, but nothinr q
came of it. Next day, however, q row occurred
in earnest. Tile parties met and commence d
shooting at caoh other. a. NJ. Emanuel was
shot through the bowels and has since died.
Wimberly was shot through tho left thigh and
Fred. Emanuel and Wright wero slightly
wounded. Ton shots were fired in all We
hope Judge Mackoy will not sentence these
people "to tho asylum for lifc."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.
At Last !

All lnwns, piques, muslins, whito aud
fancy, ladies' white and culored gloves.
gents white gloves and various other things
at cost, and when I say cost. l mean it An
extra lot of gents shirts, white and fancy,
laundered aud unaundorcd. A nice line of
worstcd jeans, of all grades. Tinwarc,
cast hollow ware, groceries and provisions
in fact, moro complete stock than ever
before, and must and am determined to sell
cheaper than over. l only ask that you give
me call before buying elsewhelo.
w. r. REID.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07

Tho movement in tho Industrial world now
seems to be toward obtaining substitutes for
wood. The disappearance of our forests is
feared to be an event Of the near future, so
that any substance that can tnko tho place of
wood is welcome. 1t is proposed to replace
wooden slecpers with steel; slate already has
largely usurpcd the place Of shugles; cot ton
refuse is compressed into building blocke;
gum is made into q substance resembling
black walnut; sawdast is pressed into Il form
which only exports could distinguish from the
original lumber