davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
HELPING THE ORPHANS.

The Way 1t was Done at Market Hail
Last Evening.
Speaking thestri ally, the orphans fair had a
full house last evening As is always the case with
an omnibus, there was room for more, but the hall
was comfortably full. and business was very good.
number Of can didates for the different prizes
to be awarded were developed, Jimmy Nugert
especially looming up strong for the overcoat to the
most popular policeman. VIM. Delsuey holds
bis own well as the most popuier bach
elor, but he will look out for him
self tonight or he viii be left. Candidates and
their friends should bear Ia mind that the voting
the different articles cl.ses tonight The follC wing
is the result of the voting up to The closing of the
polls last evening:
IA, Rouleau 100, Mitchell 81, McMshon "a, DeCour-
-ey - Hanft 90. 'nn,if 81, shields 80, Nugent IS.
Go watch for the most popular militia captain
Bean IS, MscCa thy ia, Bend u.
Miss Lizzie Bruegem an As, Miss Fannie Ryan s.,
Miss Ro q Diou "a, Miss Mary MCCARTHY ~, Miss
Sarah Burt 9 IS.
Parlor set for the most popular hou.tkeeper: Mrs
Rocking no Sc to the bet little boy: Tommy
Wal ace 81, Paul Cole 81, Robby Stewart 5. g. De-
laney s, Logy Roger 8.
SUIT Of clothes for the most popular fireman: Pat.
smith A.. John Ryan 3d.
Boys skates: Willie Kelly SO, Joe Conner IS.
At st Mary's parish table there was steady
'hrong and tbs voting was lively, will be sean by
The figures:
DOH to the most popular bachelor, Martin Strong
81. Vim. Delaney 81, Ed, Hollin,head 10.
Unabridged dictionary: Cathedral sch.ol 200, st.
Msry's III
Necklace for best little girl: Julia Brennan It,
Eva CARROLL 81. Z ate keardon 40.
Ban ers to the most beautiful young lady: Miss
Mary Twford 81, Mary Meland II, Maggie Ksll.
Il, Lizzie Blu Ike 10
Rug to the most popular h1usekeeper: Mrs
Tanes Kilr0v l6 Mrs Frank RatlAv II. Mra James
Noau 2
Tonight is the closing light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26

they found on the day following the cleo
ton, that twenty thousand Republican
voters, uninfluenced by the footlights
and the tinsel and trappings of the po-
litieal stage, had condemned their course,
Notwithstanding the gigantic efforts put
forth to rally the faithful to the support
of "the party" and the questionable
methods resorted to by the henchmen of
the ring at Mankato and other places to
hoodwink the public. At the former
place two Democratic wards were carried
by Capt. Burger on the representation
that Hubbard was opposed to the settle
ment of the bond question, until after
the election Of legislature on that
issue. If Capt. Burger correctly
stated Gen. Hubbard's position, his
attitude before the convention which
nominated him, taken in connection with
Capt. Burgers statement, illustrates his
position on vital question in the last
election, which his studied silence
throughout the campaign was intended
to obscure. In fact, Gen. Hubbard blew
hot and cold on the bond question, the
nearest approach to pinning him down
being the statement used at Mankato.
Now that the settlement has been made,
the time will speedily come when Gen.
Hubbard will be ashamed of having
"dodged the ISSUE" The people will
ultimately rejoice over the settlement,
and then we will probably find Gen.
Hubbard insisting that he was one of the
"original Jacobs"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
Gould's Poojeo,ed Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The projectors of the
new stock exchange held another meeting to-
day at the Office of Jay Gould. Persons present
including Gould, were Russell Sage. Cyrus W.
Field, c. P. Huntington, Sydney, Dillon, and
a representative of VIM. Fl. Vanderbilt. 1t is
reported that they decided to fix the price OF
shares in the new exchange at 5000 each,
although Gould favored making it $4,000. II
is also said all the shares have already been
engaged, and that rooms in the United bank
building, Broadway and Wall streets, have
been applied for as temporary quarters for the
exchange until building for the institution
can be erected. Field told a reporter com.
mittee had been appointed to negotiate with
the owners of the land on which it is proposed
to erect the new building. The ground is
owned by Field and the Manhattan Railroad
company. Field said he had sent map of
the ground to his architect, E. q. Kennedy
de added that no permanent organization had
been effected yet, as two different charters
had been offered for sale for the purpose, and
persons interested had not decided whether to
buy one of these or form new company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
Trouble Among Illiuois Coal Miners.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Information from
different places of the Belleville coal mining
district is to the effect that there is good
deal of bad feeling among some of the miners
ind that threats of violence to the men who
continue at work are freely made. At the
i,lrkner mine some forty or fifty strikers ap-
pared early this forenoon, and with drawn
revolyers threatened TO drive the workers
way; but the sheriff arrived shortly after and
the strikers subsidized. Only part of the mi
ners have struck up TO the present time.
some of tn Sc men seem to be very
unruly and manifested strong disposition to
force all miners IN the district into the strike.
rwo or three of the operators, notably Mr.
Harris, who has contracted for supplying the
water works of this city with coal, have
hedges from their men to dig at three cents
per bushel for certain time, and these men
say they will stand by their agreement They
lso say that if the authorities do not furnish
hem protection they will arm and protect
hem selves. No actual damage has yet been
done but there is very disturbed condition
IF affairs in some parts of the district, and
acts of violence are liable to occur.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
accept the amount the company might be will
ling to pay.
BRIDGE BILLS.

BRIDGE BILLS.
Forty-slx bills making appropriations from
the internal improvement fund for construct
ing bridges were passed, nearly all bong
rushed through the last day of the session
These anticipated their receipts to come into
limited bridge fund, by many years the amount
received into that fund being only about
81, 900 annually. The governor withheld his
approval from twenty-one of these bills, In
few instances he received such information
and explanations from members as enabled
him to judge of their merits. In the alb
sence of such information ne aimed TO dis-
tribute the appropriations largely among the
poor frontier counties, approving such OF the
bills as, in connection. with prior anpropr1a-
tions tended to equalize the benefits among
the most necessitous counties. The following
are the unsigned bills:
To appropriate money to assist in building
bridge across the Bots de Sioux river. In tbs
county of Wilkin.
To appropriate money to build q bridge
across the st. Louis river in Carlton county,
Minnesota.
To appropriate money to build bridge
across the North fork of Crow river in Meeker
county, Minnesota.
To appropriate money to aid in the recon-
struction of wagon road bridge across Rob
ert's creek in the town of Traverse, NicOllet
county.
To appropriate money to aid the county of
Brown in building bridge across the Mime
sofa river, at New Ulm.
To appropriate money to build bridge
across Lille creek, in Martin county.
| To appropriate money to build bridge
across Craine creek, in Steele county.
| To appropriate money to build bridge
across the east branch of Blue Earth river, in
Farbault county.
To appropriate money to improve certain
state road, in Stearus county.
To appropriate money to aid In building ar
iron bridge across the Mississippi river be-
tween the city of Anoka and the town OF
Champlin.
To appropriate money to aid the county OIL
| Stevens in the construction of bridge across
the Pomme de Terre river.
To- appropriate MONEY to build bridge
across Maple river in Blue Earth county.
To appropriate money 10 aid DOugla.
county in the building of bridge across Lake
Winona.
To appropriate money to build a bridge
across Crow River in Hennepin and Wright
| counties.
To appropriate money to aid in the recon
structiOn of the state road across the Missis-
sippi river bottom in Washington county.
To build bridge across the narrows o.
Prior Lake, Scott county.
TO app, opriate money to build bridge
across Cedar river in Austin, Mower county
To appropriate money to build a bridgs
across Cedar liver, in Austin, Mower county
To appropriate $500 for building bridge
in Chippewa county
To appropriate money to assist the town O
Little Falls, and the county eff Morrison, tc
build a bridge.
To amend chapter 1S5 of the special laws O
1881, entitled an act toauthorlze the construc
tion of a free bridge across the St. Croix rivel
in Chicago county, and to appropriate none!
to aid in the construction thereof.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
LESSON OF THE CAMPAIGN,

The practice is too much in vogue
among those charged with the execution
Of important trusts, to jump at conclu-
sions and accept surface indications for
reliable data. Never was this practice
more generally brought into requisition
to accomplish the Interior purposes of the
politician, than at the last election in
this State. The people, as rule, can
always be trusted in the line of duty,
when not misled by those to whom they
are accustomed to look for information
and advice. The people must begin to
think for themselves. The peroration
which nerved the patriot of the war peri
cd to face death with so much equanim-
ity where the alternative was liberty, be-
comes mawkish and flat when hurled at
the people in time of peace.
The Republican convention which
placed Gen. Hubbard in nomination, was
composed of men who in many instances,
were misled by corrupted press and
coterie of disreputable politicians, who
were determined to feed at the public
crib, regardless of the means which might
be found necessary to accomplish their
purpose When standing for the con-
vention before the people these ambidex-
ferrous vampires stated the issue on the
bond question in more forms than Joseph's
coat had colors. In one county the issue
was met by proposing to make the pay
ment of the bonds an issue in the election
of the next legislature, while in other
localities still more disreputable methods
were resorted to, in order to mislead and
manage the people until plans
could be matured, the polit-
ical interests of the ring
guarded, and, with subsidized press
and mixed lobby of dupes and knaves for
claquers, the farce "Repudlation,"
brought out at the Athnaum, with 10
cal cast, and Hubbard and Cole IN The
roles of Malone and Lewis. The leading
characters were well sustained, Baker,
ss me Too," in the scene over the corpse
Of Thompson, taking the house by
storm.
Never were delegates from the rural
districts as thoroughly gulled by the
>wiles of the ring politicians as on this
occasion. These dupes assisted in exc
cutting the programme mapped out by the
ring with celebrity and great enthusiasm,
the latter element only subsiding after
they had reached the bracing and purer
atmosphere Of their rural homes, where
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
The Moose.

BARNETT, Ca, Nov. 25.-T aliferrier county
had it's first execution to-day. Sang Aarmor,
colored, was hanged in Charlottesville, for the
murder of Amos Ellington, an old white man,
in April last. The prisoner was sentenced to
hang on the 21st Of October, but owing to a
confession duplicating several others in the
CRIME, he was respited until to-day. The case
against the other parties was not made out.
Just before the drop fell to-day, efforts were
made by the crowd to induce him to tell all
he knew of the murder, but he was sullenly
silent. He talked on religious matters solely.
He died OF strangulation. A large number Of
white end eeaUsdpsd wsrs present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
Tho Plague In Europe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Dr. James, Of the
board of health, says of the cholera and
plague reported raging in parts Of. the old
world: 81 don't think there is reason to fear
any outbreak of either the cholera or plague
here. The national board of health has known
for sometime that cholera was raging in many
places in Europe and Asia, and has made ar
rangements with the talth authorities of 9th
er nations to prevent its spread. What they
will do about this other disease, the Barbaric
plague, which I judge resembles the black
death of the middle ages, do not know, but
they will undoubtedly act promptly, as they
have heretofore, as soon as the nature OF the
plague is more definitely known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26

THE statement recently sent out from
New York to the effect that Mrs. Abra-
ham Lincoln is in needy circumstances,
Is repudiated by that eccentric lady's rel
atives and friends, who more than once
have been mortified by her vagaries. The
doctor whose name was connected with
the New York dispatch, in frantic ap-
peal to congress in Mrs. Lincoln's behalf,
Is denounced as ga presumptuous inter-
meddler. anxious for notoriety."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
The Claims Commission.

The claims commission under the bond act
we're in session from 10 a. m. yesterday to 5
p. m, hearing evidence as to the following
claims against the old Transit Railroad CON-
pany:
Dennis Dugan, for $275.
Stephen o. Day, for S720.
joel Mallory and 8. D. Van Gorder, for
1880.
Thomas Chapel, for $415.
R. D. Cone, for 81 600.
John j. Randall, for 81 300.
Laird, Norton & Co., for $500.
Simpson & Porter, for 81, 619 SO.
The commission meet again at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26

GEN. EDWARD BEALE, whom Gen.
Grant is urging for the portfolio of thu
navy department, owes his title to the
circumstance of his having been at one
time Surveyor General of California. He
has large landed interests in California,
and President Lincoln once remarked OF
him that he was "monarch of all he sur
yeyed.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26

THE General Government allows the
State five per cent. upon all cash sales o.
government lands in Minnesota, and this
is what gives the fund from which thu
Legislature builds so many bridges. II
amounts to about 81 900 per annum, ant
the Governor signed the bills as long a,
the fund lasted, after which he consigne'
the remainder to the tomb.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26

THE Union League club, of New York
having elected President Arthur an hon
orary member, the Chicago Times notices
with evident feeling, that "Mr. Arthur
was long a distinguished New Yorker,
but the club did not discover him until
he became President"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26

THE emperor of Germany, who is now
confined to his room, is IS years OF age;
consequently the fear that his present
illness may be his last seems to be well
grounded. He became regent of Prussia
In 1858, king in 1861, and emperor of the
German confederation in 1871.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
MARKETS YESTERDAY.
sr. PAUL, Saturday, Nov, Is,

sT. PAUL, Saturday, Nov. Is.
On the board Of trade yesterday prices
and transactions were - follows:
Whsat-No. 1, hard, $1.27 bid; No. 3, Dc.
81 20; No. 8, 81. 90; No. 4, e5c.
Corn-No. Q, Ole bid, Csc asked; No. s, Of
fered at SIC. Sale, i've cars to arrive on track,
No. Q at Ole.
Oats-No. . mixed offered at 46c; No. Q
white, offered at 47c; No. 8 do Offered at 46c.
Sales, three cars No. Q mixed at 46c. and one
car No. Q mixed f. o. b. at Al.
Barley-No. 3, Csc bid; No. 3 extra, S6c;
No. 8, 75c.
Rye-No. Q, eoc
Ground Feed-Offered at $500. Sale, ono
car outgoing at $27.00.
Corn Meal-Offered at $500.
Bran-Ofered at 1900.
Baled Hay-Ofered at $500.
Dressed Hogs-Offered at 1918.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26

CONGRESS will meet in little more
than week, and it is expected there will
be stirring times at the capital soon after
that event. Politicians are swarming to
Washington from all parts of the coun-
try. There is stalwart claimant for
every village postofflce, to say nothing of
the aspirants to better positions now held
by half breeds. There is music in the
air,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received BY
M. DORIAN, commission merchants:
LIVERPOOL, Nov. IS. 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat dull; penny lower. Floating cargoes
heavy; Sd lower. Cargoes on passage dull.
London dull. Weather In England warm for
time of year.
NEW YORK, Nov. rs, 1900 M--wheat
irregular; Chicago 134@1 80; Milwaukee
1.Y6@ 81: receipts, wheat l23,766 bushels;
corn S0S, 700 bushels.
1890 P. ASPIRING weaker and dull; winter
lower and moderately active; exports, -four
1905; wheat 81 ,00S; corn 212,5,5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26

R1pDLEBERaER undoubtedly has the
inside track for the Virginia senatorship.
In ssquare deal'' the place ought to go
to some colored brother, as the larger part
of the reputation party is composed of
negroes. Now that the election is over
the rights of the negroes will receive
mighty little consideration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
Railroad Tickets and ScaIpsrs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.---Scalpers are excited
over the arrest OF F. W. Wilson, in Phila-
delphia, at the residence of General Passenger
Agent Wood The scalpers admit that there
is Penn ylvania law prohibiting dealing In
railway tickets except ~ recognized agents,
hut as the railway company's agents will not
redeem the unused portion of ticket, they
lain the holder has the right 10 sell it
for what price he pltases and that
no jury would give verdict
against a person exercising that right.
capers think if the case was carried to
higher court the law governing it would DO
declared unconstitutional. At the office OF
the Pennsylvania Railway company in this
city it ia claimed that the law was passed to
prevent conductors from stealing tickets and
selling them through scalpers to those who
would Otherwise be compelled to purchase
them from recognized agents. The law was
for the purpose Of discouraging dishonesty
among railway officials. New York Central
and Erie people think such law could not be
made to work here.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % Sylvester Wilson,
ticket scalper, was arraigned for a hearing
under charge of violating the law by selling
railroad tickets without authorization. The
prisoner announced Benjamin F. Butler as his
counsel, but he was not present. Wilson was
committed tn Jail in d-fsnlt If 81 800 bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. NOV. 20. 1881.

BLAINE is preparing for southern
trip. Nobody seems to have been taken
in by that "authorized" statement that
he would at once return to private life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
When You Find a Remedy for scroful,

When You Find q Remedy for Scrofula
kidney and urinary diseases that equals DR..
Halliday's Blood Purifier in point of virtue,
you will find ninety. nine out of hundred will
hold no comparison to it whatever. As a
tonic and spring medicine, for purifying the
blood, acting or the kidneys, it has no equal
in the civilized world. In case Of liberated
sore throat, use in connection with it DR.. Hal
liday's Throat Gargle, and you will be sur
prised at the result. For sale by all western
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
Duluth Business .

Especial telegram to the G1obe.J
DULUTH. Nov. Is. - Arrived: Schooners
Alice Craig, Bayfield,; propeller Wissahickou,
Buffalo, LOO tons of rails, merchandise and
OIL. Cleared: propeller China, Buffalo, Q, 75a
sacks flour, 2150 barrels -four 19,449 bushels
wheat; tug Sicknich. There are two more
boats to arrive from the lower lakes. Whe at
closed weak, No 1 hard %; No hard, Nos
l, 3, 8 and rejected nominal. Receipts i4,1Ol
bushels; shipments 19,449 bushels and in
store 1854 22S bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
THIS IS REAL NICE.
KELLOGGS ENGAGEME WITH MR.
WHITNEY WILL STICK.

Mrs. Fanshaw, Whituey's
Late Brevet Partner Shadows the Happy
Pair with Dotective-A Widowsr of
Forty Wins the Gentle Maiden of Thirty
Nine-The Reason Why the Intended
Husband Didn't Visit st. Paul Cart
Loads of Bliss in sight-Yum, Yum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26

CAPT. HoweArE is the best indicted
man in the country, but as he is to be
tried in the same court that is wrestling
with the star reuters, he need not despair
Of "vindication
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The Symptoms aFe'moIsture, IKE pefsplfd-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as II pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectnm;
the private parts are sometimes affected; if al
lowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment"
is pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scad Heads, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes for
81 Is. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency, or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swsyne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom let
ters should be addressed. Sold by all promi-
nent draggists.I
Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades at Kenney&
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26
Municipal 0ossrr.

Before Judge Burr.]
W. O'Connell, drunk and disorderly; paid
$50.
John Flanagan, drunk; ten days.
John Key, drunk; ten days.
o. Paine, drunk; paid $40.
John Wieland, vagrancy; thirty days.
!. Sarah Kimball, keeping house of ill-fame;
paid 500.
My Erwin, visiting house of ill-fame;
paid $50.
Frank soike and Louis soike, larceny; dis
charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26

General Charles w. Hill, an old and promi.
nent resident of Toledo, died at his residence
there ON Thursday. During the early part OF
the war If the rebellion he held Il command
under Mcclellan, in West Virginia. After the
war he served as adjuiant general of Ohio
under Governor Todd. He was Jealous
worker 10 the cause of education and was
founder of the present system OF public
schools in Toledo, and for twenty-one years
held the position of president of the board OF
education.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-26

A strong friend of st. Jacobs Oil is 81.
T. Duncan, Esq, of the Lexington (Ky.)
Press He says. A short time since st.
Jacobs Oil was prescribed in my own
family by regular physician, and it was
used with the most satisfactory results, "a
usual.