davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
HOUSE.

There was little of interest in the forenoon
proceedings of the house yesterday. The time
was consumed in committee Of the whole, on
business on the clerks table. The only bill
that caused extended debate was, that granting
the right of condemnation to the st. Louis
River Dalles Improvement company. The bill
was killed as dead as smelt. In the afternoon
the articles Of impeachment in the case Of
Hon. E. st. julien Cox were presented and ap-
proved by vote of II to 13. Col. Baxter
made an Intellectual attempt to defeat their
adoption, though he recognized the fact that
such action was foreordained. A resolution
forbidding the introduction of new bills after
last evening, was adopted on motion of Judge
Wilson.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

man to the place to get some eggs, giving
him 81 to invest in the same: He re-
turned with one dozen, being the num-
Der the Indians allowed me for my
money.
A dollar dozen for eggs would sur
prise the new settler, but it must be re-
membered that there were few hens at
that date north of Galena, and the Indians
had lmbibed some of the yankee notions,
getting all they could for any surplus
they had for sale. Shakopee is beauti-
full place and the centre of large trade
and in one of the most fertile portions of
our state The whistle of the train is
heard as it comes laundering into town.
With carpet-sack in hand we hurry to
the depot and again we are off for home.
r. w. j,
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

OFFICIAL returns from eight additional
counties have been received since yester-
day. This makes forty one counties re-
ported and thirty three yet to hear from.
The aggregate vote as far as reported is:
Johnson, 22,5O5; Hubbard, 81, 400; Hub
bard's majority, 1895. Clark has in
the same counties ,S15 votes, and Van
derburg 40, 700, a majority for the latter
of 1855. This indicates the correctness
of the GLOBE estimate, that Vanderburg
would have four or five thousand more
majority than Hubbard.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
DEATH OF ANOrHEK OLD SETTLER

Mrs. Rodney Parker Passes Away at 4
O'Clock Yesterday at tho Ripe Age Of ~.
At o'clock yesterday morning, at her resi-.
dence, 46 Sherman street, died Mrs. Eliza
beth Parker, relict of Rodney Parker, lady
well and favorably known to residents Of St.
Paul, especially to old settlers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Parker came to st. Paul in 1849, and
took the management of the old American
house, located on what is now the corner of
Third and Exchange streets, the first first
class hotel in the city. They conducted
this hotel four or five years, making it very
popular, when, aided by some fortunate in
vestments, Mr.. Parker retired from active
business. Mr.. Parker died about 1867. Mrs.
Parker has continued to reside here, though
making frequent visits to friends in the East
She returned from such visit some two
months ago, soon after which she was taken
ill, and, steadily growing worse, died as above
stated. Her remains are to be inferred
at her old home at Goffstown, N. H., for which
place they were sent by express by the
o'clock train on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul train last evening. Deceased was
about "a years of age. Previous to sending
tine remains away brief religious services were
bcld, at which large numbers of old settlers
were present. In removing the remains to the
depot Hon. Alex. Ramsey, ex-Gov. Marshall,
VIM. A. Spencer, Horace r Bigelow, Gen. j.
81. Simpson, and Chief Justice Gllfllan, acted
as pail bearers
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

laws of 1875, to provide for the state land
commissioner acting as railroad commissioner.
By the Same-Approprlating $4,000 addi.
tional to pay expenses of the legislature. and
$25, 900 to pay the expenses of the court of i'm
peachmentjn the trial of Judge Cox. Passed
under suspension of tue rules.
By the Same Fixing the salaries Of the state
auditor and state land commissioner at s., 900
per annum each.
By Senator Crooks-Fixing the compensa-
tion of the plat commissioners of Ramsey
county at 10 cents for each lot, etc. Passed.
By Senator Simmons-Legalizing a state
road in Benton county. Passed.
The Senate then adjourned. M
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

A CORRESPONDENT showed up the no.
torious j. W. Arctander in yesterdays
issue of the GLOBE. 1t seems that he
advised the people to vote for the Devil
If he should be on the Republican ticket.
Arctander himself was on the Republican
ticket as candidate for District AttOr-
ney, and are voters at Six Mile Grove,
Swift CO ,rty, apparently concluded that
they pre- rred the Devil to Arctander,
and the vote on District Attorney accord
ingly stood:
For Di.trict Attorney-The Devil. ........
{" d" y. W. Arctauder :.
The DEVILS majority
This is the first instance where the
Devil literally carried an election.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

SOME of the half breeds are trying to
believe that President Arthur is not so
much inclined to infict purely stalwart
administration on the country as has been
supposed, but that he is manfully wrest-
ling with Grant and Conkling, and re-
sisting their baleful influence. If this
theory brings any comfort to the half
breeds they ought to be allowed to enjoy
it until the lapse of short time dispels
the fair vision forever
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
sgr. Patterson lieapt What Ee Said.

51r. Patterson III cant What Ee Said.
The following tribute to veil known ard
meritorious preparation will be read with
pleasure by all who are suffering from pull
so afflicted
l hereby certify that my boy, ten years O.
age, was taken sick with typhoid fever, follow.
ed by congestion of the lungs. DR.. Dyer, an
eminent physician, of this place, stated that he
thought the boy would run down with quick
consumption. A Mr.. Patterson told mt that
Goes Cough Balsam was curing similar cases,
and advised me to purchase it. When carried
it home, my wife laughed at me; but / knew
that Mr.. Patterson meant just what he said,
and determined to try II. Two bottles ef-
fectually cured him, so that now he is as tough
and healthy as anybody.
LYMAN DoRMAH
HUNTINGTON. Conn. Ang %. 1866.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
Afternoon, Session

Afternoon session.
The house reconvened MT 2:30 p. m, Speaker
Fletcher in the chair.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
On leave the following bills were intro
duced:
By Mr.. J. Thompson, Jr.-Extending tn.
limits of the city of Minneapolis. Passed
under suspension of the rules.
By Mr.. Flom-LegaliziLg the acts OF tht
Cannon Falls school district, in Goodhue
Passed under suspension of the rules.
By Mr.. Flom-Amending the law relative t<
| the Cannon Falls school district. Passed un
der suspension of the rules.
By Mr.. Kniss-Appropriating 5000 t.
| build bridge across Rock river, Rock county
By Mr.. Braley--Appropriating 81 800 Il
| build bridge across Redwood river, Redwood
By Mr.. Burger-Appropriating $4,000 tt
build bridge across Blue Earth river, at Car
son City. z
By Mr.. J. Baxter-Appropriating 5000 tt
build bridge across Grow river, between
Hennepin and Wright counties.
By Mr.. Van Housen-Incorporating th'
village of Brandon, Douglas county.
By Mr.. Hltchcock-ADrropriating $500 to
By Mr.. L. L. Baxter-Regulating the de
posit of public moneys IN Carver county
Passed under suspension of the rules.
| By Mr.. Kriss-Incorporatiug the village o.
| Avoca, Murray county. Passed under sus
pension of the rules.
By Mr.. Wiison-Repealing law relating
| to the county superintendent of schools OF
Winona county. Passed under suspension o.
| the rules.
THE COX IMPEACHMENT.
| Mr.. Hicks called up the special order, ant
presented articles of impeachment against E
st Julien Cox, judge of the ninth judicia
district. After being read they were adopted
II to 13.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Putnam-Appropriat $1,000 fol
bridge across the Mississippi river at Anoka
By Mr.. Denny-To authorize Peter Carver
to transfer certain property without the sig
| nature of his wife.
By Mr.. Baker-Amending the act apportion
| ing the state into representative and senatorial
districts.
By Mr.. Sabin-Establishing county road
around the shore of White Bear lake in Wash
ington county.
By Mr.. smith-Authorizing the council O.
st. Paul to provide for the inspection of steam
boilers.
By Mr.. Wiley-Appropriating $4,000 fol
building cistern at the State Reform school
By Mr. Gould-Providing for the dispo
sition of penalties for the sale of delinquent
taxes in the county of Winona.
By Mr.. Gould-Appropriating 5000 to
build bridge across Lake Winona.
By Mr.. Gould-Amending the general
statutes relating to actions OF replevin.
By Mr.. j. Baxter-Inc cooperating the Pro
| ducers and Real Estate company of Mime
sofa.
By Mr.. Burger-Appriating 500 for 9
bridge in Blue Earth county.
Mr.. Wilson offered a resolution that no new
bills other than general appropriation 6ills
be received after the present date. Adopted.
Adjourned till 10 a. m.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
THE HIGH TARIFF PEOPLE.

There is no high tariff party IN this
country as q distinct organization, but
that element of the business community
depending on protection, or, rather. pro-
hibitory legislation, for its greatest pros
perity, is keenly on the alert to forestall
the effect of any free trade or revenue
tariff agitation that may be sprung upon
the country. Not only is the vast capital
employed in manufacturing preparing for
. vigorous assertion of its claims and the
maintenance of its present privileges
and advantages, but it is taking the pre-
caution to secure the early cooperation
of its ablest ally, the skilled labor of the
country.
The meeting of the national tariff con-
vention at Chicago simultaneously with
the international labor congress at Pitts
burgh is significant. The first organiza-
ton represents the money invested in
manufactures, the second the labor which
derives sustenance from manufactures.
The interests Of the two are identical,
and their objects the same, although the
workmen, as might be expected, are more
frank in revealing their design to have
the tariff made ''protective in the highest
degree" than their employers, who are
disposed to obscure the real aim of the
movement, and talk about the ''purifca-
ton of the public SERVICE" the "reduc-
ton of internal taxes" and other issues
entirely foreign to their designs.
But the meaning of this united move
ment of two potent elements of Ameri-
can politics is Obvious. 1t is, that
protected interests, fear, or at least
anticiprte, q more thorough discussion
of the merits of the prohibitory tariff
than has been had for some years, if in
deed they do not think party lines may
he formed on that issue. They are deter
mined to be prepared for the contest in
whatever shape it comes. They will be
organized and mustered. They will
know their exact strength, and the extent
and character of their resources. They
will seize upon all vantage ground before
the battle opens, and will post their forces
in the most available positions.
1t is impossible to say at this time
whether or not the fears of the high tariff
men are well founded or not. There are
many politicians and other public men
of either school who are ready for the
free trade and tariff question at once.
But, on the other hand, the two great
political parties of the country have been
accustomed to dodge the issue, and it
seems likely that nothing save revulsion
causing the obliteration of party lines as
now drawn can bring the tariff question
squarely into politics. In any event, the
shIewdness and foresight of the capital
lists are characteristic, and perhaps COM
mendable, though their principles cannot
be indorsed by fair minded people.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
Almost Young Again.

My mother was afflicted long time
with neuralgia and dull, heavy inactive
condition of the whole system; headache,
nervous prostration, and was almost help
less. No physicians or medicines did her
any good. Three months ago she began
to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect
that she seems and feels young again, al
though 70 Year, old. We think there is
no other medicine fit to use in the fam
ily."-A lady in Providence, 3. L.-Jous-
~xM
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
Routine Report.

The house met at 9:SOa m, Speaker Fetch
er in the chair, and went into committee OF
the whole, Mr. Amundson in the chair.
The bill for the removal of the county seat
of Murray county was recommended for in
definite postpon+ment.
The bill granting rights of condemnation to
the 81. Louis Dalles Improvement company
Messrs. Wilson, Kendall, Collins aud McOrack-
en- in favor of the bill, and Messrs. Smith,
Sabin, Searles and Sanbnrn in opposition to
it, The bill was finally recommended for in
definite posiponement. The discussion COW
cred the rival claims of the company named
and the Knife Falls Boom company which
have been rehearsei repeatedly.
Recess till 2:30 q. m.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
Funeral Of MRS. Booth.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-funeral services over
the remains of Mrs. Edwin Booth were held
at the residence of J. Il. Mcvicker, West
Fifty-third street, this evening. Rev. DR.
Collier, assisted by Rev. Dr.. Ever, oficiated
In addition to the husband, daughter and
father and mother Of Mrs. Booth, there were
present Mrs. Gould Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry E. Abbey, JANUS and Sydney Booth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Strakosch, Kate Mayhem,
Kate Field. John Mccullough and Lester
Wallack. The floral offerings were many and
train for Chicago, where tho intsxment takes
Epiacs.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

The senate met at 2:SO p. m, and at once
went into
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE,
Senator Macdonald in the chair.
A number of bills ON general orders, were
considered, but they were mostly of a local
nature, and consequently without general in
terest.
Senator Adams bill appropriating $77O to
ing IL 900 copies of "Halrs Illustrated Tour
isf :" gave rise to humorous debate, which
was enjoyed by the senate as well as the lobby
The bill was finally in ehnitely postponed.
Senator Castles bill granting the right OF
way to railroads over lands owned by the
state, after short debate, was recommended
to pass.
Senator Kinds bill appropriating $2,5OO to
repair the state road from Chanhassen, in
county, also drew out more or less discussion.
Senat r Adams making vigorous protest
against its passage. 1t was finally recon-
mended to pass.
Senator Castles bill appropriatfng $500 to
improve the grounds, ETC., of the State prison,
was recommended to pass.
After considering some twenty-five senate
and house bills the committee rose.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Amending tne general statutes Ielaung 10
the preservation of game.
Anne nding the charter of the city of st
Paul relating to the board of fire commission
ers.
Appropriating $500 for Improvements to
the grounds, etc., of the state prison.
Appropriating 81 900 for bridge across the
Minnesota river at New Ulm.
Providing for canvassing the votes on con-
stitutiOnal amendments
To reimburse Meeker county for taking care
of a sick pauper.
Granting the right of way over state lands
by railroads.
Appropriating $500 for bridge in Kandi.
Appropriating 50 500 for the road and bridge
from Chaphassen to Eden Prairie.
Appropriating $500 for bridge in Meeker
county.
Appropriating $500 for bridge in Dodge
Appropriating $500 for a bridge in Douglas
county.
wood county.
To amend the general laws of 1881, relating
to insurance.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To extend the limits of the city of Mime
apolis. (The bill takes in the property on
which the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
machine shops are locaIed.)
To amend the general laws OF 1876, relating
to corporations.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
b senator McOtsa-ro amend the general
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

D. A. SEcoMBE is sat it agin." He
has applied for an injunction to restrain
Gov. Pillsbury from issuing the railroad
adjustment bonds and asks that it be
made permanent on the ground that the
law authorizing the issue is unconstltu-
tional The probabilities are that the
governor will refuse to recognize any in
junction and proceed 10 issue the bonds.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
THE COURTs.
Sssprense Court.

Katie Thompson Ashton, respondent, vs..
Susan L. Thompson; appeal from clerks tax
alton of costs. Taxation affirmed.
John Steele, respondent, VS. John W. Bond
ct al, appellant. Appeal from clerks taxa
tion denied.
James NJ Hillebert, appellant, VS.. Alva j.
Porter. Argued and submitted.
John Pfeger, respondent, vs.. The Hastings
& Dakota Railroad Company, appellant. Ar
gued and submitted.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
The BLIZZARD rournament.

NEW YORK, Nov Is in the cushion csrom BILL
lard championship tournament to day Morris do
fe,ted Heiser by 200 to 192 in 66 inniDgs. Highest
luns-Morris IL and 18. Wallace defeated Gallagher
in 5s innings, 400 to lat. Highest Runs-Wailace,
II. Is, 13; Gallagher, l6, Is, II. In the evening
Maurice Day defeated Joseph Dion In 81 inn ngs.
2OO to 1884 Highest runs-DLy 2l, Is; Dion Is, n
George Slosson defeated Eugene Garter to 1853
in 5S innings Highest runs-Sl 'sson l6 n Garter
"a. l6 It is stated thst vixnaux teegraphed his
acceptance of Schaefer's challenge to play two
games for 900 side in Paris the coming winter
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
District Court.

before Judge Brill
Samuel s. Walbank VS.. The st. Paul q Du-
lnth Railroad Company. Verdict for plaintiff
in the snm Of $500.
Louis Meyer VS.. James King. Judgment
for plaintiff in $100.
ORDERS FILED By JUDGE sIMoNs.
Julia F. Greenleaf VS.. Peter T. Egan.
Plaintiff entitled to judgment for $2,051.19.
Arthur McDougel VS.. The st. Paul d Man.
itoba Railroad Company. DEFENDANTS motion
for judgment upon pleadings granted.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
HUNTINGTON
He Suffered for ss Years.
Gu1LroRD, Conn. May Is, 1

GUILFORD, Conn. May Is, 1903
For thirty i've years have been the victim
Of that terrible disease, dyspepsia; have Con-
suited eminent physicians and tried almost
every remedy. My family physician finally
told me could not be cured. The nrst dose Of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure helped me, and, to-day,
/ consider myself cured, and am ready to az.
firm that it is the most valuable medicine ever
placed before the public
G.. 81. RICHARDsoN.
PADUcAH, KY, May 10, 1857.
During q confinement Of eleven months In
Libby prison, 1 was attacked with dyspepsia,
In it's worst form. For two years have suf.
fered with 1t. tried doctors q great many
times without relief.
This spring became SO debilitated as to be
unable to walk one square. After taking two
doses of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, ate Of every.
thing on the table, felt no distress sftsrWard,
and have a excsllcnt appetite.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
Itohing PiIes-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture. like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected; if al
lowed to continue very serious results may
follow. "Dr. Swsyne's Al-Healing Ointment"
is pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scafd Heads, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotches, all scslv, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price so cents three boxes for
S125. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency, or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom let
ters should be addressed. Sold By all promi
nent druH0ists.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
THE LEGISLATURE
NEARING THE CLOSE OF THE EXTRA
SESSION.

A Good Deal OF Work Still Upflnished-
The Articles of Impeachment Against
Judge Cox Pass the House-The Senate
Appropriat-s $4,000 for the Impeach-
ment Trial Expenses.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

The American Bible Society has issued .
somewhat elaborate reply to the recently pub
lishsd charges of the Connecticut Bible Soci-
ETY.. The reply claims that the criticisms of
tn. Connecticut society on its management
are based on Ignorance, and are entirely erro-
noOus, =
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
Relief Wanted by Fond da Lac and Osh
kOsh.

kOsh.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 16.-A meeting Of
business men of Oshkosh and Fond du Lac
drew up memorial to the secretary of war
setting forth the damage done to the cities of
Lond du Lac and Oshkosh, and the country
round, and asking immediate relief by the re-
moval of part Of the government dams at
Menasha and Appleton. A committee was
appointed, to proceed Immediately to Wash
ington, consisting of Senator's Sawyer, j. M.
Payne, of Oshkosh, and A.. Z. Hamilton, of
Fond du Lac. The damage already done by
inundation is estimated at $500, 600. The
prospect is, that the water will freeze before
it lowers unless the government interferes.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

A Berlin correspondent says thst Bismarck
advocates extensive electoral reform, and de-
sires that minorlties be suspended in parlia-
ment, and that there be a radical change in the
formation of electoral districts.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

ssNothing gives me so much relief fo1
the rheumatism, which has troubled me
for years, as St. Jacobs OIL" says Mr.. r.
W. Rsown, Glen Rock, Ps.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
at. PAUL, THURSDAY. NOV. II. 1881.

THE alternative is forced upon Chicago
of cleaning the streets or having an cpl
demic of smallpox. She will take the
smallpox.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gorman.1

Before Judge O'Gorman.1
In the matter of the estate of Mary B.
Flagg, deceased. Account allowed and estate
assigned. ga
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Smith, deceased. Account allowed and estate
assigned.
Ia the matter of the insanity of Emelie
Huse. Held for further examination.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
CLOSING Of ,he Rsver sesse,..

Closing Of the River Season.
The river yesterday morning had dropped to
ten feet ten inches, and during the day Ii
two inches more, Evidently the river sources
are freezing over.
The St. Louis & st. Paul line agent expects
at least one more boat this season-the Ar
kansas or the Minnespolls-and that it will he
in to-day or tomorrow.
The steamer Imperial, Of the Diamond 10
line, was in port yesterday with her barge,
bringing the freight Of the disabled steamer
Mary morton. This proved to be enough OF
merchandise, of al varieties, from st. Louis
and way points, for st. Paul merchants, to
nearly fill up the warehouse and the space in
front of It, For her return trip the Imperia'
had an UNEXPECTEDLY large loading from St.
Paul. No other boat of this line is expected
above Lake Pepin this season.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

TIA WILLY 6LoBr IL Q mammoth sheet, exactly
sovbls he xs of the Daily. 10 just the paper for
Ss arssids containing addition to all the currsn
go. chsics niscsllapy, Agricultural nsttsr, mar
"a rsports sto. II Is furnished to single subscrt
Ssrs "A Al, With Is oents added for prepayment Of
..1eass Subscriber should remit 81 lb.
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

Lead and iron pipspumps ct Kenny 4 Hud-
Daily globe., 1881-11-17
Afternoo,a Sessio,a.

afternoon Session.
The senate met at 2:S0 p. m, and at once
went into
Daily globe., 1881-11-17

being poet, is jovial, clever fellow,
and knows how to get up spicy, newsy
paper.
LU VERNE
is a new but prosperous town, in the cen
ter of fine wheat growing region. The
merchants are doing fine business and
the new buildings in process of erection,
prove that the people have confidence In
the continued growth of their beautiful
town. If you wish to 60 West, young
man, Lu Verne is good place for you
to 80 to.
Mr.. Daniel Stone and his business part
ner carry the largest stock of goods and
appear to have the largest trade. Here
we met Mr.. A. A. Clifford, formerly of
this city, who has been resident of Lu
Verne for several years. His many
friends in this city will be glad to hear
that "Cliff." IS doing well and is well
pleased with his new home.
After very pleasant visit to this place,
in which we formed many agreeable ac-
quintances, we started homeward. Mr.,
Thornton stopped at his home and we
pushed forward to
sHAKOPEE.
We stopped at the Occidental hotel, well
managed by an old soldier with whom
we served at Fort Smelling more than
thirty years ago. Mr.. g. w. Gellenbeck
knows how to keepa hotel and how to
make his guests feel at home. There is
a tender place in our affections for the
old soldier, with whom we served long,
long ago. May this old soldier live long
to enjoy the comforts with which he has
surrounded himself. My recollec-
ton of Shakopee began in 1849,
when IT was en- Indian village, l sent