davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
PERSONAL.

W. C.. Rank, Dubuque, at the Clarendon.
John J. Porter, Duluth, at the Merchants
this morning.
Hon. C. Il. Graves, of Duluth, and wife, are
at the Metropolitan.
Daniel B. Vemulye and wife, New Jersey,
have taken rooms at the Clarendon.
Hon. W. c. Williston, Red Wing, was
among the visitors to st. Paul yesterday. ~
At the Merchants yesterday: s. B.Foot and
son, Red Wing; c. E. Davis, River Falls.
Leave of absence for twenty days has been
granted Second Lieutenant C. A. Churchill,
Fifth infantry, Fort Keogh, Montana.
At the Metropolitan yesterday: John B..
Raymond, United States marshal OF Dakota;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigg and A. F. Eden, tof
Winnipeg; and Gen. T. II. Barrett, OF Her.
man.
At the Merchants: l.. E. Nelson, J. M.
Pugh, Fargo, D. T.; Geo. A. Gordon, Jas.
Annhar. J. D. Elliot, Winnipeg; James Walk
er, Grand Forks, D. T.; F. W. Pitcher, Chip
pewa Falls, Wis.
Messrs. James Barden and George w. Perry,
Superior, Wis, were among the arrivals at
the Merchants yesterday. These gentlemen
report that all Superior is getting ready for
big boom expected to result from railroad
movements in that section.
Major w. q. Dixie assured his sympathizing
friends yesterday that he had traced bis rob-
berry at the B. & o. depot in Washington to
one of the o. T. BIS. of Minnesota, having
traced it to him from his knowledge Of the
sort of meE who would reach for the chief
treasure of which he was robbed
First Lieutenant G.. A. Varnum, Seventh
cavalry, wao has been awaiting orders in st.
Paul since January 81, is to conduct detach.
ment of recruits to Fort Lincoln and remain
there on temporary duty until he can travel to
his company station, Fort Meade. The re-
cruits are destined for Cantonment Bad Lands.
Frank ]. Mead, after a long enoug b visit to
his Mandan home to assist In filing the yari-
GUS offices provided for in the town organiza-
ton, secured at the late session of the Dakota
legislature, was in the city yesterday en- route
for Yankton to finish up his business as chief
clerk of the lower house of the legislature at
it's late session.
Charley Meilike, the popular auctioneer, and
Samuel Mcconnell, the old and reliable cashier
of the auction and commission house OF j.
NJ. Warner, returned to the city yesterday
from an extended tour OF two months through
the southern and western portions OF the
State, selling goods under the hammer at
"away below cost"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
TRANSvAAL.
BRITISH TERMS OF PEACE.

BRITISH TERMS OF PEACE.
LONDON, March pa dispatch from Pros.
pect Hill to-day says an armistice of forty
eight hours has been concluded in order to
terminate negotiations. The terms of the
truce are that arms, munitions and other
property captured during the hostilities by
either side shall be restored; that the Transvaal
shall be granted an independence, subject to
conditions to be hereafter settled by the royal
commission and that the Boer government
shall commence after the commissioners shall
have made a report; meanwhile the British
garrisons are to remain in Transyaal without
in anywise affecting the interest of local affairs.
The Boer forces will disperse forthwith, and
Capt. Elliott's murderers to be delivered up to
justice.
ACCEPTED.
DURBAN, March 22.-The Beers have ac-
cepted the British terms, including the cessa.
tion of war, and appointment of a royal CON-
mission. Peace is regarded as sure.
LONDON, March 22.---Gladstone says the
government has received telegram from Gen.
Sir Evelyn Wood stating that arrangements
had been made with the Beers, who substan-
TALLY accept the British conditions.
The conditions, Gladstone said, are soye-
reignty of the queen, British control of foreign
relations and the establishment of British
resident at the future capital. The Beers,
however, are promised complete self
government A royal commission,
consisting of Governor General
| Sir Hercules Robinson, Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood
and Sir John 81. Dwillier will be appointed to
| consider the position Of the natives, regula.
| ton of frontier affairs and the question
whether any and what portion of the territory
eastward, within certain limit, shall be sew
| cred to Transvaal. The conditions also pro-
| vide for the dispersal of the Beers forthwith
and the temporary maintenance of British
| garrison which, however, are not to interfere
| with local affairs. Gen. Wood promises moi
| to advance or send warllke stores into Trans.
| vaal. The house received the announcement
! of the terms with prolonged cheers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Two celored women were sent to the Michi-
gan penitentiary for one year each yesterday,
for making false pension a&1davits.
j. o. Rogers grist mill in Genessee, Mich,
was burned Yesterday together with large
quantity of wheat. Loss, $4,000; small in
surance.
Hon. John NJ. Petit, Wabash, Ind, judge of
the Twenty-second district, late vice consul at
Mananham, Brazil, and member of the Gath,
35th and seth Congresses, died Monday night.
Or. Cressey, for thirty-seven years leading
physician in Hlllsdale, Mich, and greatly
esteemed citizen, died very suddenly this
morning, aged r. He returned from Detroit
last night in apparent good health.
81. Walters, of Louisville, has been awarded
the premium of 81, 900 for design for the
new building for the New Orleans cotton ex-
change.
The Tennessee House yesterday passed to a
third reading the bill to settle the State debt at
a hundred cents on the dollar, with per cent.
interest, and coupons receivable for taxes.
The vote stood 43 to27.
Chief Special Treasury Agent Adams says
the quantity of goods smuggled into this
country by persons claiming to be respectable
is enormous.
The coal companies price list for April
shows reduction of from 10 to 25 cents a
ton.
The Edison electric light company has been
granted permission to lay lines in New York
city for the purpose Of supplying electricity
for illumination.
Eleven hundred persons have recently left
the interior of Germany for Hamburg and
Bremen to embark for America.
The miners of the Connellsville, Pa, coal
regions have informed the owners that strike
will take place April l, unless an advance of
wages Is made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
A BROKEN SKULL.
The Damages Foot Up $4,000, for Being
Hammered With Beer Faucet.

The Damages Foot Up $4,000, for Being
Hammered With Beer Faucet.
An action for $5, 900 damages was COM
menced in the district court yesterday by
John Nelson against Joseph Matz, for
assault and battery. The injuries COM
planned of were received in saloon row
on East Seventh street, the night of the
twentieth of last June. Matz and two
other men were indicted and duly fined
in the district court.
Particulars of the affair have appeared
from time to time in the GLOBE, and the
public are generally familiar with the
circumstances of the case.
It is alleged that on the night named
defendant wrongfully, unlawfully and
with force of arms attacked plaintiff with
brass beer faucet, or some other sharp
instrument, and struck him yn the head;
that his skull was broken, and that he
sustained mental and physical injuries,
from the results of which he will suffer
during his life; that he was laid up for
months, and that he expended $3.50 for
medical attendance, and lost his wages,
amounting to $3.50, wherefore he claims
damages of $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
HE JUMPED THIRTY FEET.

Ind Notc He Can Get Hts BIZ Recetpted
To tbs Editor Of the Globe.
Yesterday afternoon there entered my
saloon, under the Medical college, corner
of Third and franklin streets, a young
student named DR.. BlackmAn. The doctor
is high toned young man, and wears
specs. He took hand at fifteen ball
pool, in company with Mr.. Esch and the
subscriber. A number of games were
played, out of which the doctor lost nine
teen games, at the rate OF 10 cents per
game-making balance Of S1.90 due the
house. When he got ready to leave I
asked for the money, and he replied that
he would pay it when he got Z good ready
I then informed him that he could not
have the freedom of my house, telling
him that the front doors would be barred
to him. -
He inquired if he could have the use of
the rear door, and I replied yes.
To understand the situation it must be
known that my saloon is on the first floor,
below which are two stories about sixteen
feet high each, and the real of which
opens on the bluff.
On hearing my decision the doctor went
to the rear Of the saloon and jumped out
window, landing at the foundation of
the house, a distance of over thirty feet
What I desire to state is, that the
doctor has earned the amount due; he
don't owe me cent Any man who can
jump like that and not perish is good
one. If he will call on me he will receive
receipted bill for the amount, in full,
also new pair of specs, if the others
were broken. This is on the square.
FRED. OELKER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
The Repub,tcan Slate.

WARRINGTON, March .22.-The Republican
Senator's in caucus decided to offer resolution
in the Senate tomorrow providing for new
election of Senate officers The following
were agreed upon unanimously:
Secretary of the senate-Geo. G. Gotham,
California.
sergant-at-Arms-Henry Riddelbarger, vir-
ginia.
Principal Executive Clerk-Jas. R. Young,
Pennsylvania.
The following were selected by ballot:
Chief Legislative Clerk-Charles W. John
son, Minnesota.
Chaplain-Rev. DR.. Byron Sunderland, Wash
lngton.
Riddlebarger is warm personal and politi-
cal friend of Senator Malone. He was In the
confederate army, and is now one of the editors
of the Staunton Valley Tirginian. Mr..
johnson was nominated at the instance of
Senator Mcmillan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23

| are mere sunken wrecks, and there seems to
have been dire wound in the cheek, the
marks of which have been partially cancelled
by art. The head reposes on pillow Of white
satin. The body 10 clothed in a green
uniform, d tunic of the Preobojinskl
guard, with massive epaulets of gold bullion.
The right hand, partly bent, rests peacefully
image sacred to the Russo Greek communion;
but with the head and torso ends. they say, all
that remains of the mortal coil of Alexander
II. there being nothing more of THE shattered
form for the craftsmen of old Egyptian mystery
to work their gloomy skill upon, from the
trnnk downward, destruction, caused by the
explosion.
TORTURED.
A dispatch from Geneva states that core
spondent of the Intrnnsignaut, supposed to be
Dragomanoff,t the chief Of the nihilists, declares
Roussakoff and Zelboff have been merci-
lessly put to torture IN the presence Of Gen.
Louis Mihkoff. Roussokoff was eletrieized
by powerful batteries and forced by the Stol.
cradle agony he suffered to answer the dies
tions put to him.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS BIRTHDAYs
ST. PErEAsBURe, March %. To-day being
Emperor Williams birthday the Bussian
grand dukes and princes and others called
at the german embassy. Grand Duke Wade
mar was specially commissioned by the czar
to offer congratulations.
RENpEzvoUz OF REvoLUT1oN1sTs.
The police Sunday discovered an Important
rendezvous of revolutlonists In the Island of
Evasilt Ostroff, in a tobacco shop. Compre.
missing papers and number Of male dis.
g1ises were found.
The students of st. Petersburg and Moscow
university have opened subscriptions for a
silver wreath for the tomb of the car.
The principal assistant Of Gen. Fedroff, st.
Petersburg, and the general police officers of
the district where The mine was laid, have
been dismissed.
RUSSIA AND E1E1L1sM. -
lola contributes long article on Russia
and nihilism to the Paris Figaro. He ridi-
cules the idea 1t is possible to found republic
in Russia In the present state oJ Russian So
ciety. The 6O,0O0,oOO peasants forming a
greater part of the nation are ignorant, isolated
and wholly devoted to the czar. The popular
element in towns is powerless for revolution
and if the nihilists continue a policy of
blood and violence, we may some day witness
the spectacle of an infuriated peasantry rush
ing blindly to the rescue of their little father,
bent on indiscriminate slaughter. Modern
Russia, says Zola, will probably be born of
political and social factors borrowed from all
noxious Europe. 1t will be the work, not of
theorists. but of time and circumstances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
Postmasters-Hyram D. Pearson, New York
City; Thos. E. Douglas, Mansfeld,.O.; John
J. McGaw, Coshocton, O.; Geo. j. Williams,
Youngston, O.; Jas. A. Wildman, 1ndianapo-
lis; John B. Dowd, Rockville, Ind; Jacob NJ.
Wells, Marion, Ind: Geo Pfeger, South
Bend, Ind; J. H. Clark, Mattoon; L. G. Carr,
Galesburg. ILL.,; G.. F. Deck, Bloomington,
nl.; q. ": Hubbard, Centralia, H.; 8: H.
Mer~in, Evanston, ILL.,; G.. NJ. Mitch.
ell, Charleston, H.; Mrs. PrucAla W.
W. Wilson, Bradwood, ILL.,; Almond
Reford, Benton Harbor, Mich; j.
c. Sherman, Menomonie, Mich; Chas.
Esselenger, Manitowoc, Wis; James O. Ray
mond, Stevens Point, Wis; Julius T. Nook,
Watertown. Wis; NJ. II. Hartman, Waterloo,
Iowa; VIM. C. Conley, Manchester, Ia; Ed
ward Russell, Davenport, Ia; John Kennedy,
Hastings, Mimi; Francis W. Seeley, Lake
City, Minnesota; Eden N. Leavins, Faribault,
Minnesota; Thomas F. Hall, Omaha; Thos. j..
Anderson, Topeka, KS; Geo. B. Reichenker,
Wyandotte, Ks; Lorenzo J. Warden, Law
renee, KS; Frank Patterson, Jefferson City,
No.; W. L. Harvey, Minneapolis, rs; Charles
Wramer, Fort Collins, CAL; John A. Post,
Boise City, DIT; Henry W. Briggs, Gilroy,
CAL; collector of internal revenue, r. W. Berry,
Boise City, Idaho.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
APoLoGIzING FOR DILLON.
FRANCE.
FATAL RAIL ACCIDENT.


PARIS, March pa dispatch says: A fatal
railroad accident near Bondy station, caused
by collision between a train and empty
wagons left on the line. Twenty-Five persons
were killed and injured.
REPRESENTATIVES AT THE YORKTOWN CEN
TENARY.
1t is understood President Grevy intends to
delegate, in addition to one or two military
members of his household, several eminent
citizens, who, like the Marquis De Rochambeau
and Oscar De Lafayette, by their old family
associations, are certain to be welcome to
Americans, to represent France at the York.
town centenary.
EDITORS IN TROUBLE.
PARIS, March 22.-The editor OF the Cityon
has been sentenced to six months imprison
ment aud 2,000 francs fines, and the manager
of the journal to three months and z, 900
francs; the editor of the Jurenal to SIX months
and 2,000 francs; the manager of the Reuolu-
ton Sociale to the same, and Rochefort and
DeLefere, editors and managers of the Intran-
signout to / 200 francs each, for articles ap-
plauding the assassination'of the czar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
CHURCH EDIFICES.

Important Movementin New York City for
Creating Permanent Building Fund.
NEW YoRK, March 22.-There was an i'm
portant meeting this afternoon at the residence
of Bishop Potter. at which leading clergymen
aiding the American church building fund
commission, to raise s1,0O0,OOO to constitute
fund, the interest of which shall be given to
aid in building new churches of the Protest
ant Episcopal church throughout the country.
A number of gentlemen spoke in favor of
the plan, and resolution offered by Bishop
Scarborough, New Jersey, to that effect,
passed. Bishop Potter appointed DR.. Dix
of Trinity chuch, DR.. Potter of Grace church,
Alexander Smith, committee for the diocese
to direct the carrying out of the plan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
Facts That MeKnoM.

II you are suffering with a severe Cough,
Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis Consumption, loss
of voice, tickling in the throat or any affection
of the throat or lungs, We know that DR..
Kings New Discovery will give you immedi-
ate relief. We know Of hundreds of cases it
has completely cured, and that where all other
medicines had failed. No other remedy can
show one-liaf rs many permanent cures. Now
TO give you satisfactory iF...f chat DR.. Kings
New Discovery will cure r1u of Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, C,.nyumptiou, severe
Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, OF any Throat
or Lung Disease, if you will call at Edward
H. Biggs' drug store you can get trial bot
tie free Of cost, or regular size bottle for 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BUCHAREST, March 22.-Pietraire, who
some time ago attempted to assaesinate Bras
tano, Roumanian premier, has been sentenced
to twenty years at hard labor. His two &C.
completes were each sentenced to nine year s
imprisonment.
MADRID, March 22.-A bomb with a fuse
attached was found in front of the dukes
palace, and the police are Investigating the
matter
TRIAL OF THE AsSsAsSINs.
ST.. Petersburg, March 22.-The indict.
ment against Nicolai Roussakoff and the
woman Hesse Helfmann will be communi-
Gated to them. They will be allowed seven
days for preparation of their defense by
counsel.
PLANNED ABROAD.
The Agence Rasse says it is evident the as
sassination of the car was planned abroad
chiefly in Paris and Switzerland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
M Ertrn Session.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The cabinet was
in session two and one-half hours and the
subject of calling an extra session of Congress
was thoroughly canvassed. Protests from
several commercial cities had been sent the
President urging abandonment of an extra
session, the idea being maintained a special
session would paralyze business, unsettle
values and be disastrous to the country. 1t
is thought tonight the idea of an extra ses.
sion is practically given up. A member of
the cabinet discussing the question after
the cabinet meeting, gave it as his sincere
conviction special session was imperatively
demanded by the country's necessities, and
added that in his opinion il would be grave
mistake not to call one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Voorhse!
offered the following resolution
Resolucd, That the hostile attitude assumed
by the national banks toward refunding tht
national debt at low rate of interest and ths
recent attempt to dictate the legislation o.
Congress on the subject are contrary to tht
best interests of the people and is calculated tc
excite their alarm in the future.
Senator Morrill, would ask the Senator II
he does not think that that is legislative bus.
mess.
Senator Voorhees, supposed there would
be no question raised about the right to offer
the resolution, and by the consent of the Sen.
ate desire to submit a few remarks upon it,
not asking for any action on the resolution.
Senator Morrill, make a point against
the resolution. 1t is out of order.
Senator Ferry contended the resolution was
a matter of legislation and not in order at this
session.
Senator VOORHEES, said he had no idea he
was running into a conflict with any question
of order in offering his proposition. He had
been Informed the preeedents were that even
legislative acts might be passed here at this
session and await the action of the House at
stood in that way. He simply desired to sub.
NIT few remarks which would be of interest
to the people on this question. 1t might be
desired on the other side to rule the resolution
out on point of order. He didn't know
about that.
Senator Conkling suggested that the Senator
withhold the offer of his resolution until to-.
morrow, so as to enable the Senator's to look
at precedents and law on this question. The
Senator would lose nothing by doing So.
Such resolution must be addressed to the
legislative duties and functions of the Senate.
The Senator did not admit, nor did he (Conk-
ling), that in rising to speak in the Senate
they were speaking to somebody else. Re-
marks in the Senate were addressed to the
Senate, therefore if he were to say he wished
to address the Senate on subject which could
not in any way be considered by the Senate it
would be an open admission that he was using
his place in the Senate as he would the hustings
to speak to the people.
Senator VOORHEES, finally acceded to the sug-
gestion made by Senator COnkling and with
held his resolution.
The Senate then went into executive session,
and when the doors were rcopened, adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
THE REPUBLICAN, SLATE
CAUCUS DECISION TO ELECT NEW
SENATE OFFICIALS.

Treachery Rewarded by Permfs-
sion to Name the Sergeant-at-Arms-
Charley johnson, of Minneapolis. Nom
mated for Chief Legislative Clerk-The
Extra Session Of Congress-voorhees
Plunges the Republicans Into Cold
Sweat by Proposing to Investigate the
Bulldozing National Banks-A Batch of
Nominations and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23

So insidious are the first approaches OF con-
sumption that thousands remain unconscious
of its presence until it has brought them to
the verge of the grave. An immediate resort
to DR.. b. Jayne's Expectorant, upon the first
appearance of cough, pain or soreness OF the
throat or chest, would very generally preclude
a fatal result, or, in case the symptoms lndi:
cate the presence of latent consumption, would
tend to subdue the violence of the disease, and
thus materially assist in prolonging the life OF
the patient. Use the Expectorant, therefore,
the necessity for its use in more dangerous
complaints.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
THE DEAD CZAR.
doyTINUATION OF GEORGE AUG
s4LA's GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION.

Ofthe Ceremonies Attendant Upon Remov-
al ofthe Remains to the Cathedral---A
Nihilist Report of the Torture of the AL
legged Assassins--A Confession WrunG
from Roussakoff by his lntolerable suf
ferings---Terms of Peace Agreed Upon
Between the Beers and England---The
Queen to Maintain Sovereignty, but the
Beers Allowed Local Self Government
Paris Editors Fined and Imprisoned for
Glorying in Assassination---Gener For
eign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23

ascertainment of any valid Indian claims, and
tectsd in their homestead rights. The ques.
tons relative to this reservation have been
pending before the interior department since
1928. &
The.appropriation of water and gas for pub.
lie buildings has been found insufficient to
meet the ordinary requirements for the bal.
ancs Of the fiscal year.
Secretary Kirkvood to-day received letter
from r. D. Trowbridge, commissioner Of In.
dian affairs, rendering his resignation and re-.
questing its acceptance at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
GREAT BRITAIN.
AMERICAN CATTLE.

LONDON, March 22.-In commons, Chaplin
member for Lincolnshire, moved he was OF
opinion that the recent outbreak of the foot
and mouth disease among cattle is en-
tirely owing to the importation of dis
eased animals from abroad and that the landing
in the United Kingdom of foreign live ami
mails from countries known TO. be infected,
should be prohibited Mundella, vice presi-
dent of the board of trade, said the govern
ment intended to meet the motion with direct
negative. The motion would destroy the prin-
the slaughter of cattle at ports of
landing compulsory. Mandilla quoted statis-
tics showing the large quantity of cattle i'm
ported, especially from America, and pointed
out that diminution of the supply would
enormously increase the price of meat. After
some debate the motion was rejected, 205 to
147.
APoLOG1zING FOR DILLON.
DUBLIN, March 22.-Ata meeting of the
land league tonight, all who addressed the
meeting explained or apologized for Dillon's
speech about Judge Fitzgerald, in which the
Judge was warned he had better take care the
league did not do away with him.
ASSASSINATION ORDERED.
The fenian council of Baltimore has resolved
to shoot the landlord who last year shot m an
in self-defense during a riot on the farm from
which a tenant had been evicted. 1t is stated
two men have been selected to execute the
assassination. The police are in possession of
all the facts.