davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

to the senate chamber. On the return Of the
committee from the senate chamber the CON-
mittee rose, and the house resumed the order
of Introduction of bills.
"a MORE BILLS.
By Mr.. Kniss-Creating the township in
Pipestone.
By Mr.. Searles-Amending section 81, chap
ter IS, general statutes.
By Mr.. Halgren-Laying out state road
in Carver county.
By Mr.. misunderstanding to the use of
school houses in several districts.
By Mr.. Grazing Relating to railroads
transporting passengers and freight for hire.
By Mr. Wilson-Authorizing the city Of
Winona to construct and operate water works.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding to organizing
school district in Cass county. Passed.
By Mr.. Observation-Disclosures public
school in Browns Valley, Traverse county.
By Mr. Hill-Amending the law relating TO
the duties of boards of health. Passed under
suspension of rules.
By Mr.. incorporating the vii
lage of Brainerd.
By Mr.: Thompson-Incorporating the vii
lage of Wayzata.
Mr. Gould, from the committee to inpeaeh
Judge Est .JulienCox at the bar of the senate,
submitted written report of the committee,
which was spread on the journal.
On motion of Mr.. Sanborn, the rules were
suspended and Senate File No. 44,appropriating
money to meet certain DEFICIENCIES of the cur
rent year, was taken from the committee of
the whole, read third time, and passed. Ayes,
81; nays, none.
The bill makes the following appropria-
tiOns:
Legislative expenses, regular ses-
sion, 1881 ..;...;;.....S oUo w
Investigating St. Cloud Normal
school. OIL Of
pers 80. 1854 so
sion in newspapers. ........... 1900 90
1881 .................... 80. 5000 90
Printing paper 1000 10
Additional stationery .... 500 90
Indexlng laws special session $50. 200 90
Expenses halls of Market house,. 1000 90
Furnishing offices in Market house 5000 90
Law library and insuring books. 300 90
Half expenses of commission IN ap-
praising machinery in prison. s54 81
Removing records to Market house 500 90
road bonds. ............. 80. 1000 90
Gas fixtures in state library. ..... 80 90
On motion of Mr.. Amundson, House file No.
1O2, appropriating $l5,OU0 to build the north
wing of The hospital for insane in st. Peter,
was taken up and passed under suspension of
the rules.
PASSED UNDER SUSPENSION.
Authorizing LIE Sueur county to issue bonds.
Senate bill authorizing the maintenance and
construction of dam at Fergus Falls.
Adjourned to Wednesday evening next at g
o'clock rr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

IT is estimated that the postoffice de-
partment will come within million dol
lars of sustaining itself next year. I'm
der the Key-Tyner Brady regime the an
nuai deficit was usually several millions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

IT would be quite proper for the court
before which the star route cases are be-
ing argued to put stop to the exuberant
enthusiasm manifested by the gang of
hangers on whose business il is to manu-
facture sympathy for the thieves on trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

AS Mr.. ARTHUR will remain in New
York for some days the newspaper cor
respondents will improve he opportunity
to marry him off to some fascinating lady
who can do the honors of the White
house appropriately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
Goverpment steamer Injured,

YANKToN, D. 7. Nov. il The gov
eminent steamer General Sherman, bound
twenty five miles above Fort Randall, Sunday,
and tore several planks from her bottom.
The steamer Rose Bud near by was ST ynaled,
and went to the assistance of the Sherman,
buoyed her up with her spars and pumped
the water odt OF her. The break was patched,
and it is thought the Sherman will be able to
reach Yankton, where she will go on the
docks,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
Another Defaulter.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 4.-H. B. Marc kbank,
a well known resident of Bellvllle, and former
corresponding clerk of the Mechanics Nation
al bank, was arrested last night on charge Of
being defaulter to the bank in the sumlof
S 900 within the last two years. Marckbank
left the bank about three years ago and the de-
falcation was covered up. BE has not given
bail and is in the custody of the deputy Unit
ed States marshal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Register of Deeds-C II. LIENAU.
County Treasurer-JoHN x. DAVIDSON.
Clerk of the Court-RICHARD W. BELL.
County Attorney-JAMEs J. EGAN.
County Surveyor-D. L. CURTICE.
Coroner-E F. HORST.
Court Commissioner-A. s. HALL.
County Commissioners, CIty-JoHN GRACE
NICHOLAS PoTTGIEsER.
County Commissioner, Country-WJIL1AM
WEIGH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
Business in Duluth.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
DULUTH, MINI. Nov ARRIVED: Barge Will
son, Buffalo, 800 tons coal; schooner Peru,
Buffalo, $50 tons iron.
Departed: Schooner Bardner, Marquette.
Wheat closed: No. hard, $1.33; No. Q
hard, $1.25; No. 1, nominal; No: 2, nominal;
No 8, nominal; rejected nominal.
Grain inspection into store for twenty four
hours ending p. m. yesterday, is as follows,
Twenty-four cars No. 1, hard; IS cars No. 2,
hard; car No. /; 8 cars No 2; Q cars No. 8;
total 40 cars. Receipts 81, 1882 bushels; in
store, 265, $50 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
General r. W. johnson

General r. ". johnson
Democratic candidate for governor, will
address his fellow citizens npon the issues of
the present campaign at 7:9O p. m. as follows:
Minneapolis, Saturday, November 5.
St. Paul, Monday. November
Local committees are expected to provide
Accommodations for the above meetings.
VIM. CROOKS,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

QUERY: Does the associated press re-
porter at Washington submit his account
of the star route proceedings to the at
torneys of the defendants for revision?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
Concerning Gov. Foster and Secretary
Blaine.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 4.-The attention of
Gov. Foster being called to a sensational
special from Washington to the New
York Sun, as to a purported talk on
Blaine for next president, and then tele-
graphed to Cincinnati and other papers,
he said the writer had drawn upon his
imagination wholly for facts. The gov
ernor states emphatically that he had ne
such conversation with anyone as attrib-
uted to him in this dispatch about Blain's
candidacy. He has no knowledge of
Blaine's purposes beyond having heard
him say that so far as the presidential
disease was concerned he had been dis
charged cured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

YARNS OF Subscription for the Daily Globe.
By carrier q papers per week. 70 cents per
month.
sy mail (without Sunday edition), papers per
v,sk, so cents per month.
By mail with Sunday edition), papers per week
70 conts per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
OF JUDGE cox TOT-
ED BY THE HOUSE.

The Senate Officially Notified bv the House
of the Charges Preferred Tho Signing
of the Bond Bill-Debating the New
Capitol Appropriation Appropriation
Bill Passed-List of the Items-Adjourn-
ment Until Wednesday Next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
Routine Report.

The house met at 10 a. M, Speaker Fletcher
in the chair.
Prayer-by the chaplain, Rev. DR.. Wright.
The house resumed consideration of the
Cox case, the pending question being on the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
Get Out Doors,

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feel
ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys
and urinary troubles, and all the physi-
clans and medicine in the world cannot
help them unless they get out of doors
or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best
remedy, especially for such cases, having
abundance of health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks in them. They cost but trife.
See another colunm.-Christidn Recorder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
Printed and Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE
sr PAIL GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY,
ro.I7 wABAsHAw STREET, ST. PAUL.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

Tbs WEEKLY GLOBE Is g mammoth sheet exactly
aanbis the size Of the Daily. 1t is just the paper for
n. Areside containing In addition to all the curren'
III ranors etc. II is furnished TO single subscri-
e.. Il Al, with Is cents added FOR prepayment Of
sestsge. Subscribers should remit LIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

Lead and iron pipe pumps at Kenny & Hud-
ner's,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

OF the correspondents WrOLc naru LnlnSs
about him and he procured the writer's dis
charge from the clerkship of senate COM
miitee. Then the injured scribe enlisted
dozen other correspondents in his cause, and
they are now making it warm for Mr.. Ingalls,.
Jubal Early, ex-confederate general, lives at
Lynchburg hotel, and practices law. AL
though not yet 70, he is as bent and bowed as
a man of 80 years. His dropping shoulders,
his long gray beard and flowing white hair,
and the strong staff on which he leans, make
him look like the ideal Rip Van Wrinkle. He
wears the southern gray yet, and his still Wig
orous mind is full of fire.
Prince Teck, the husband OF the Princess
Mary of Cambridge, is believed to have &C
copied the presidency of land corporation
for Ireland with capital of several millions,
the object being to purchase large estates and
reclaim waste lands, especially in the district
of Connemara, dividing these estates into lots
and reselling them on easy terms, thus estab
fishing peasant proprietary without injury
to anyone.
The American negroes now performing as
minstrels in London do not encounter any of
the social prejudice which they are accustomed
to at home. ''The spectacle says cores
pendent to the Clipper, 'of colored men and
white women walking arm-in-arm mp Picca-
dilly is one that is calculated to daze gods and
men. How it affects the swells, who have
been in the habit of making Piceadilly their
pet promenade, can only conjecture"
Judge Davis, the Springfield Republican
says, preserves his frugal habits. young
friend found him the other day counting roll
of greenbacks. "Young man," he said,
"this is the true way to make money.
Economy and saving. There is my stationery
allowance. The senator's are allowed $125 for
stationery. Too much, too much. / have
used just 81 worth, and am entitled to 1921 in
cash, and here it is. Be economical and saw
ing, young man."
The system of underground telegraphy de-
vised by DR.. Stephen, postmaster general of
Germany, is now completed. On March IA,
1876, the first line of cable from Berlin to Halle
was commenced, and on June 26, 1881, the
system was finished by laying the cable from
Cologne to AK Ia Cbapele. In ffty-eight
months eighteen lines have been laid, COM
prising 1894 miles of cable. The eighteen
lines connect 221 towns, including the most
important places of commerce and chief forti-
dcations Of the German empire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

mendation, and the report was accepted.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Hill, of Good
hue, for the appointment or E. P. Pierce as
clerk of the enrolling committee, his pay to
commence from Monday last, provoked oppo-
sition from Mr.. Gearey and Others, which
finally resulted in the defeat of the motion.
Mr.. Hicks, from the judiciary committee, re-
ported back Senate File No. Is, the st. Louis
River Dalles improvement company bill, with
an amendment upon which the committe could
not agree, but which they were willing should
be reported. He moved the bill be read a Sec
ond time and referred to the committee of the
whole Mr.. Kendall urged it's reference to the
committee of the whole. after which the
motion prevailed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Judiciary Committee To validate and
confirm certain deeds of married women.
By Mr.. Dean-Incorporating village of
North Branch, Chisago county.
By Mr.. notwithstanding the running at
large of cattle in town of Oakdale, Washing
ton county.
By Baxter, J.-Amending the charter of the
city of Minneapolis.
By Mr. Braley-Authorizing the village of
Redwood Falls to MAINTAIN one or more pom
toon bridges over the Minnesota river.
By Mr. Kpiss-Providing for the removal of
the county seat Of Murray county, from Cur
RE to Slayton.
By Mr.. Mott-Amending section 6, chapter
3O6, of special laws of 1879.
By Mr. Incorporating the village
of Currie, in Murray county.
By. Mr.. Searles-Appropriating $500 OF
aid in the construction of state road across
the Mississippi river bottom near Hastings.
Mr.. Gould moved that the house 60 into
committee of the whole to present to the SEN
ate articles of impeachment against Judge
Cox, and on motion of Mr.. Hicks the whole
house attended the committee on their errand
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
TAIRp EDITION.
The M ,nree Doctrine.

The National Baptist has the follow.
ing: at appears to Us that the United
States is in some danger of making a
fool of itself. If we understand what
is called the Monroe Doctrine it asserts
the right Of the United States to see to
il thai no European power establishes
IA II onarchical form of government anv-
whore ON this continent. This of
it.ef is a foolish assumption. But
when in addition we arrogate the right
to meldle in the affairs of every State
in North and South America and to
hold rntroL Of a ship canal, by whom
ever made and paid for, we are making
ourselves nuisance and laughing
stock. There is . certain propriety in
Great Britain keeping her eye on all
parts of the world, for there is not sea
that does not wash the shores OF her
colories and dependencies.
But WE have no more to do with Peru
and Chill and Panama and Central
America than We have with the moon
if we askedre for cur opinion or our i'll
terventiop, that Is another thing, of
course. But to intrude our opinion un.
asked is the hight of imprudent folly.
And it is futile as we'll. Suppose that
we declare our views and wishes; and
suppose, which is quite likely, that
they are not regarded; what then?
Have we any fleet or any army with
which to enforce them? Our fleet is not
on level with that Of second and third
and fourth rate powers. We only sub
ject ourselves to the probability of be-
ing snubbed, without the means of re-
sGntins it."
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Handsoma Nav Ruilainra.

I Among the many handsome and con.
=, veaient dwelling houses that have been
erected in Wilmington during the last
year, are four beautiful houses on
Adams street between Ninth aud Tenth
erected by John Hare and Samuel r.
Marshal. The houses stand on lots 20x
100 feet, the buildings being l7x42 feet,
with an elevation OF three feet. The
bui 'dings contain hAllway that ex-
tends back TO the rear kitchen making
the parlor and dining room private
and there is very handsome open
stair way to the second sto'y. Besides
parlor, dining room and kitchen all of
large size on the first floor. the second
story contains two large bed rooms In
the main building and fine room in
the kitchen, and very convenient
bath room. The houses are finished In
first class style In every respect. The
front parlors have each q very pretty
mantle piece, fronts, each different from
the other.
One of them has Spanish body
trimmed with Tennessee marble a
second is Plymouth black, trimmed
with Tennessee; third is Corsican
green, trimmed with Tennessee and the
fourth is Tennessee trimmed with For
mosa. The large porches front, from
which there is fine view of large
section of the city, is a very desirable
annex and the 20 feet wide yards in
front give ample scope for the culture
Of flowers. These houses are in Sec
tion of the city that is fast filling up
with handsome residences and would
make pleasant homes tor pleasant fam.
|. lies,
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
DEATHS.

MCCOMB.-Died suddenly, In Philadelphia
on Friday, December 30th, Monty 3. Nc
Comb.
Fsneral from his late residence In vii.
mington i'ei.. vn Tuesday, iuary Srd. At Z
=. NJ, without further notice.
|SPEAKMAN. On the 20 h inst, William
Speakman. in the b6th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends are respect.
fully invited TO attend his funeral from
his late residence, l22S Tatnall street, on
ihird-day, First month 10, to leave the
house at .. IN. To procsod to Concord
Burying ground.
h F.iday, the 10Th instant,
Ida Mo!vina, infant d8u h er VI Edwin
and Joanna kershaw, agede months and
days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF its parent, 80 East Eighth street,
on MOnday afternoon, to meet ~ the house
at two o'clock. lnteImsnt ut Riverview
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
The Week Of Prayer.

| The following arrangements have
been made by the churches IN regard tc
the week of prayer;
Tuesday, January 3, in ST. Pauls NJ
K. cuurch, AT ) c'3lock, p. M, thanks.
giving for the blessings temporal and
spiritual of the past year and prayer 70,
their continuance. Rev. T. Il. DuNA
TO preside.
Wednesday, in the same church, at
the sane hour, humiliation aud contes
sion on account OF individual and ma
tional sins. Rev. L. b. Cook to pre-
side.
Thursday in the Central Presbyterian
church at 3 p. M, prayer for the out.
pouring ofthe Holy Spirit and the con.
version OF the world. Rev. &. W. Mil
Ter to preside.
Friday, in the same church, at the
same hour, pray for the young and all
agencies for christian thriving,
Pa-to's will please announce these
meetings from their puipiis on Sabbath.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
siope CosnciIs new Officers.

The following officers were electe,
last evening al II meeting of Hope Coun
ell, No ., Jr., o. U. A. NJ, which wa
the sixteenth annual election
Councilor-J. q. Cloud.
Nice-Counclor r--Wm. =. Clayton.
Recording Secretary-W. j. Young
Asst. Recording Secretary-Adolpl
Way.
Financial Secretary-W. II. Hance
Treasurer--S NJ. Wood.
Conductor Jos. Collins.
Warden-Samuel X TAarp.
Outside Sentine'--George Way
Inside Sentinel-W. T. Whitworth
Treasurer of Library Funds-Isaac f
wilkins.
Trustees-W. r. Whitworth, Jacob
Beerwald, j. +. wilkins
Several new members were also initi.
ated and the Council is now in flour
IsLlng condition.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
collector Kyne Explain.

Collector William Kyne called at tn,
REPUBLICAN Office this morning to ex
plain how the tax receipt referred to In
yesterdays REPUBLICAN was issued
without the full date, and his explana.
ton seems ike very reasonable and
feasible one. He says that the collec.
tors fill up some blanks beforehand
for use, but being near the end of the
year and the commencement of the new
year the word Tone" completing the
Eighteen hundred and Eighty one"
was purposely left blank to be filled in
with either the word lone" or two"
to suit either year and that when
the tex receipt was issued with a
blank where the word lone" should
have been written it was simply an un-
inten tiOnal omission.
On the other hand Mr.. Kyne says the
receipss in tne hands of an expert could
bs used for any year, and the collector
who would purposcly leave blank for
any tricky purpose would have the
tables turned upon him. The exp,ana-
ton of Mr.. kyne looks satisfactory,
and it was no doubt because voters had
been 80 often tricked before that led to
the idea that the omission of tte whole
date was another trick.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
Railroad Arridsr,

As the train on the Newark
Poneroy railroad, which let. New
about , O'Clock On "Wednesday morni
was approaching the bridge over WI
Clay Greek near Thompson, Nati
about four miles above Nsw1
the engineer, Mr.. C5arS, noticed 4
bridge 20 tremb!e as soon as the Ia
mo'iva touched it, wh4reupou he op,
Ell out the throttle, which caused
eI glne to quickly glide over III safe
and Immediately thereafter the str
ture gave way with a f;aril. Graz
some OF the lin uers striking tho r,
car
The coolness and presence of mind
the engineer, no doubt prevented
serious loss of lie, as d number
passengers were On the train. 1t
suppos, d that the recent heavy raj
washed out the foundations. A fol
of men are now busIlv engaged in
pairing the damage.
In the meantime trains will on
run 20 Lindenhurg. When the strut
ure is repaired they will rur 70 NeTa
~ usual
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
A RellglOus Duty.

The United Presbyt yterian remarks: "With
the G. ose OF the year churches should settle
up their business. This is a relig ious duty
1t is one also that, like Others, requires line
upon line to ave 1t attended to. Inc con.
slant disposition is to let the business silly
along to take care Of itself, rs If fmoney will
be paid, collected, dis ensed, accounted Tor,
without the in. er' entiOn Cf business skill and
care. he end of the year is q kind Of re
minder thst bills should be paid, and that all
tempOIa concerns cOnnectod wi N the chu ch 8
management should be 20 di. posed Of that no
one will be injured by its delinquency, and
SO that it will nave q good co jslie ce towards
God and o right reputation In the sight f
men. This work should begin far down. 1t
is an equivalent thing. Livery man who
owes lew rents or their equivalent should
see that they are aid. he should not let the
new year reproach him with neglecting to
honestly pay for the space he occupies in the
house Ct God where he goes to seek saliva
tion for himself and his tOusehO d.. IL 1t be-
gin there that Of itselfwill be a prompting TO
the officers " do their part, rs 1t will also as
sist them in the reckoning they are to make
with their credi orI and t. the congregation a.
Trustees cannot pay bills II tney have no
money wi which t. pay them and If they
have 1t must come trom these who have
prom ised to give 1t and are admitted to their
privileg upon the faith oftheir honesty and
truthfulne s. Let the " ar be en- cd With the
rightly c.red for in all their bust
ness relati Ms
Daily Republican., 1881-12-31
An Opening.

A lady having done business in this
city for the past IS years, now wishes
to retire, and Offers her stock, good will
and fixtures for sale, and her house for
rent. This is rare opportunity tor a
lady to engage in business, which is a
lucrative one. The store is centrally
located and the house large, the pre-
sent attendants and employees will re.
main if desired and the lady selling
will let he name remain and give her
oversight for time TO the business.
Any one of taste and refinement can
conduct it. Will sell low for reasons
given. Possession now OF on the 25th
of March. For further information ad-
dress f ans Pennington, No. East
Eighth street.