davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
FARIBAULT.

The common council meets tonight
Rev Edmund Gale assumed pastoral
charge of the somewhat noted Plymouth
church, this city, Sunday last.
The Democrats have elected two alder
men, assessor and justice of the peace;
the Republicans electing mayor, one JUS
tice and two aldermen.
The following will be put on the police
force as soon as new council meets
Chief, S(etter) G. Dunham B j. Sheri-
dan and Henry Roth, patrolmen.
The following is the vote on mayor by
wards:
First Second Third Fourth
Ward. Ward. Ward. Ward Mi.
G. W. Wood. 14s Isl 80 80 i4 o %
The Republicans Morristown special of
the 9Th says: A daring robbery was COM
mitted here yesterday afternoon. Mr. C.
Tucker, ST., was knocked down on the
s'oop of the saloon kept by T. Monford,
and between $50 and SIS taken out of his
pocket, by Frank Haley. Mike Splan was
with HIM. They have been arrested
The two daisies mentioned above were
placed in the Hotel de Barton yesterday
he lOIIoWlHS are Gne Objects OF Farl-
bault Commandery No. 8, chosen at their
annual election, Tuesday evening,
April 5:
L. q. Rodgers-E. G.
j. Il. Parshall-G.
Adoiph Henkle-G. G.
B. F. Straub--S. w.
E. H. Smith,. D.
G. P. Pixies. B.
A. P. Shines. B.
E. H. Loyhed-W.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
Rescued from Death,

The following statement from William J.
Coughin, of Sommervi.le, Mass, is so remark
able thut we beg TO ask for it the attention Of
our readers. lie eays: "In the fai of + I6
was taken with violent bleeding Of The !rngs
followed by a severe cough. | soon began 10
lose my appetite and flesh. / was so wea', at
one time that could not leave my bcE Ia
the summer Of 1877 was admitted to the city
hospital While there the doctors said had
hole in my left lung as big as half dollar.
expended over hundred dollars in doctors and
medicines. / was so far gone at one Tine
report went around that | was dead. gee up
hope, but friend told me OF DR.. Win. ;:ali's
Balsam for the Lungs. Laughed al nay
friends, thinking that my case was incurabie,
but got bottle to satisfy them, when 10 my
surprise and qualification, commenced in feel
better. My hope, once dead, began to revive,
and to-day feel in better spirits than J have
the past three years.
write this hoping you will publish Z, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced 10 take DR.. Vim. Halls Bllsam
for the Lungs, and be convinced that cousump-
ton can be cured. have taken two ts,t:las
aud. can positively say that it has done more
good than ali the other medicines have taken
since my sickness. My cough has aln.p / CHI
tirely disappeared andd shall soon be a.e 10
go to work. Sold by all-druggiste.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
VOLUME OF TRADE.

Exchanges at Leading Cities for March and
for the First Quarter of 1891 A Healthy
and Surprising Aggregate Considering
the Climatic Difficulties Encountered.
New YORK, April 6.-From the Public:
In March. 1880, the extraordinary fever
in speculation in products, as well as in
securities, the widest which the country
has seen since 1872, reached its culmina-
ton. In March, 1881, business was re-
tarded throughout the country by series
of storms or floods, and distractions of
travel or transportation; in some Western
States beyond all precedent Yet the vol
ume of business transacted was greater in
March, 1881, than in March, 1880, by
about 1917 per cent. Part of this increase
was due to speculative activity here early
in the month, but exchanges at twenty
two cities outside of New York were
greater than IN March, 1850, by about SM
per cent. This, Notwithstanding the de-
cline of Is per cent. in the average price
of cotton for the month since March,
1880, of 20 per cent. in the average price
of -four, and 10 per cent. in the average
price of wheat; of per cent. in petroleum,
and much larger proportion in many
manufactured products, among which
iron may be especially mentioned. The
decline has been about 81 per cent.
in high iron, about 25 per cent. in
manufactured iron and about II per cent.
in steel rails. Pork products have been
about 80 per cent. higher in March, 1881,
than in March, 1880, but The scarcity of
any other important class of articles
shows an advance. Severe storms have
cut down business at Chicago and Mil
waukee, and affected other cities in less
degree, but only five report smaller ex-
changes than those of March, 1850, when
business was at its height. The follow
ing shows the amount of exchanges, both
for the month and for the quarter ending
March 81, 1880, reports from San Fran
cisco and some other points having been
obtained by teegraph:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
Totals. :. 1906, 646,l25 1866, 49,, 1897

Outside N. Y. 1,1O4,31S,S4O 5 1884, II 1868
The exchanges for the quarter far ex-
coed those of any previous quarter on
record, but only because of the enormous
transactions at New York, which by
about 81 900, 900, 600 exceeds those of the
last quarter of 1850. Outside of New
York the exchanges for that quarter
were So, AS, 67S,37S, including Hartford,
which has not been reported. In view
of the extraordinary interruption of bust
ness during the past three months it is
surprising the aggregate of transactions
falls so little behind that of the largest
quarter ever known. Excepting at Mil
waukee, where the decrease
is 3.4 per cent, and at st. Louis, where
it is insignificant, the volume of business
at every city has been greater than dur
ing the period of unprecedented expan-
sion one year ago. These figures GER
tainly go far to show the interruption of
business by SHOWS and floods have been
much less in the aggregate than current
accounts have indicated. They show
too, that the volume of trade throughout
the country is so great depressing infiu-
ences, even though of a extraordinary
character, are not readily felt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, April 6-Mr. Montgomery,
head clerk IN Ozmun & Sons hard ware store,
has accepted position in wholesale house
in Chicago and will leave the latter part of the
month.
As soon as the adjusters settle as to the
amount to be paid on the building seven
eighths destroyed by fire Sunday morning,
Mrs. Olds will cause the debris to be removed,
and, phenix-like, from the ashes will spring
an elegant brick building, with plate glass
'front.'
Rev. D c. Johns, president of Hamlne uni
versity, secured in cash and pledges 1925 for
that institution at his recent visit.
Be the election yesterday the Democrats will
have in the coming council four out of the
seven councilmen. This, in city of 800 Re
publican majority, is accomplished by superior
management. The new council will meet I'M
mediately and canvass the votes. The election
of Chief Engineer Hyatt to the alderman's
position in the First ward will necessitate the
election of new chief in the fire department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters of the
DGity Globe.
SALTWATER.

VIM. McKusick arrived home Tuesday
night.
Two DRINKS were disposed of at the court
yesterday.
Hank Smith and Conductor Cosgrove leave
next Sunday for the Hot Springs.
One carload of chairs for the Grand Opera
house has arrived and will be put in place next
week.
FoUND-A pocket book containing a small
amount of money and valuable papers. Apply
to MAT SHORTALL.
Ray Hitchcock, father of Engineer Hitch
cock, is very i'll at the house of the latter, hav-
ing eaten nothing substantial for seventeen
days.
Mr.. James Waters, formerly foreman in the
machine shop of Seymour, Sabn & Co., was
in town Tuesday looking about the prison
shops.
Yesterday afternoon team loaded with
windows took fright at the cars near Staples
machine shop; throwing the driver off, they
made short turn, throwing off the box and
windows, and they started IN the direction of
-Hersey, Bean & Browns mill, but were stopped
in the lumber yard. No damage was dom ex-
cept smashing few windows.
COUNCIL MEETING.
At regular meeting of the city council,
held at city hall Tuesday, the members were
all present except Hospes. A petition was re-
ceived from L. E. Thompson, asking that the
street commission be instructed to set stakes
in front of his lot SO that he could lay side
walk, land to take action in stopping the flow
of water across his lot. The bridge receipts
for the month of March were $142 %. Liquor
license was granted Ed O'Brien, Herveux &
Shepard and A. Willet. The petition of NJ
Gillespie and Others to pass an ordinance i'm
posing tax on all draymen and carriers of
baggage, was laid over until next meeting.
The amended rules of the city council were
canvassed, and the mayor and aldermen for
the several wards and city treasurer was de-
clared elected. The city council will be or
gained at the next meeting. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07

long as liberty has a foothold on this
continent or as long as freemen have
rights to be defended and maintained
the rights of free speech, free press, a
free ballot and far count. 1t will ever
continue to be the party of the people,
defending them from the encroachments
of monarchial power, repelllng the as
saults of capital upon labor, sustaining
those privileges for which the fathers of
the republic fought and bled so many
years ago. Democracy still lives. 1t is
as immortal as the longings of the human
heart for liberty, and will yet gain the
ascendancy throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
MANKATO.

MANKAro, April e.-The election passed Off
very quietly yesterday, and Mankato is still a
Democratic city. The Democrats elected the
two principal officers JAS. A. Wiswell for
mayor and j. B. Hodapp for city recorder, and
two out of the four aldermen. The only office
that indicated test of political strength was
for mayor. and Mr.. Wiswell was elected by
liza majority, result gratifying to his
many friends, as it is an assurance of a good
government.
For members of the board of education
Capt. John R. Beatty was elected without op-
position in the First ward-a worthy tribute
to an estimable gentleman by his Democratic
fellow-citizens. In the Second ward James
Shoemaker, an old Democrat, was elected to
the same position. In the Third ward the
contest was between DR. Jacoby and lady,
the doctor being so ungallant as to carry Oft
the election by large majority. In the
memorable Fourth ward the lady candidate
was more successful, carrying off the hoHors
ny fifty odd majority. While the contest was
generally animated it was conducted in good
feeling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
BIRD ISLAND.

BIRD ISLAND; April 5.-This has
been field day in Bird
Island. The first event was our first village
election-a firm contest for blood and blood
won. The following are the elect: Village
council: NJ. Donahue, president; couAcillors:
J. W. Ladd, W. P. Dinon, NJ. r. Murphy, K.
e. Eddington, and w. NJ. Halbrook. Re.
cordcr, W. P. Fowle; Treasurer, T. M.
Paine Justices of the Peace, j. M. Bowler
and G. F. Arper Bro Moran of the Post ran
for village recorder, but hung his harp on the
willows to the tune of Is for Fewle and As
for Moran, and thus the chief instigator OF dis
cord went down under the wrath already come,
and peace, with victory as crown. Event
No was the constitution of Bird Island lodge
No. IA, A. F. q A. M. by Hon. w. R. Denny,
of Carver, assisted by Hon. E. A. Child and
Hon. A. P. Fitch, of Glencoe, and other prom
nent Masons from abroad. After the exer-
cisesat the lodge room the brethren and guests
sat down to oysters and other good things, at
the dining room Of mine host Capt. John
King, of the Merchants hotel. When they
get up the GLOBE will be advised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
4 MERESHo OFFICIAL.

Auditor McCardy assumes to be little supe
rior to the common herd, and hence upon the
occasion of the first meeting of the county
board since his introduction to the office, he
apparently imagined himself the dictator of
the county, who greatly eondescended in al
loving the board to be informed as to his
plans. Without any preliminary conference
he presented his plans for fire proof vault,
which he announced could be built for 81, 700,
and demanded authority to construct the same.
Of course the county commissioners do not
propose to abdicate, and hence the scheme Of
usurpation failed.
The act, however, that was most reprehensi-
BILE was Mr.. McCardy's attempt to secure a
temporary increase of his salary by an attack
upon and Misrepresentation of his predecessor
in the auditors office. On the plea that the
work of Mr.. Davis had not been properly per-
formed he obtained authority to employ three
men for six weeks. He claimed that the
tax books had not been post
ed since 1874, when as mat
ter of fact the books which
are necessary for the collection of the taxes
are the judgment records, and these records
are perfect since 1874, the time of the alleged
derelection. The so-called new iron-clad tax
law invented the judgment record, and no
other book is necessary or required by law,
and no county auditor in the State writes up
any other record.
he last legislature passed law requiring
the advertisement and sale of all property de-
linquent prior to 1880. This involves consid-
cradle extra labor, and it is, in reality, to pre-
pare to make an "easy copy" of this old tax
that Mr.. McCardY desires the extra men. 1t
cure compensation beyond that allowed by law
The law allows the auditor $4,50U salary,
which is to include 'aU clerk hire" Mr..
McCardy employs one clerk, to be paid out of
his salary, bis official statement showing for
the first month he received from the county
$500, and expended SIC for clerk hire. If the
auditor is able TO perform his duties with one
clerk, or with none at all, no tax
payer will complain, but this is
not the fact. Consequently Ae
Ievises this trick to secure some four or five
hundred dollars for extra clerk hire, 10 enable
him to prepare The old tax list required by The
new law without increasing his own labors or
diminishing his salary. Every other auditor
ply, but this "holier than thou" parsonage in
Ramsey county, by false pretenses, imposes
upon the county con mlssiOners and mulcts
the county. This is a good beginning for q
ere orlutr"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
Plies.

Piles are frequently preceoed by sense Of
weight in the back, loins and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
ne has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
ring organs. At times symptoms of ill.,
digestion are present, as tlatulency, uneaeiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like pers-
pration, producing very dlsagreeab.e itch.
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed, is very common attendant.
Internal, external and itching piles
yield at once on the application of
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
lirectly upon the parts affected, absorbing
he TuNsrs, allaying the intense itching al d
fleeing permanent cure where all oth. +
remedies have failed. Do not delay until Il e
Train on the system produces permanent dis, :.
bity, but try it and be cured. Price so cents.
Ask your druggist for it, and when you can.
not obtain it of him, we will send it, prepaid,
ON receipt of price, Address The DIR. Bosank O
Medicine Co.. Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
Board of Education.


special meeting of the board of education
was held at 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
President Lineau in the chair.
A communication was read from Mr.. G. L.
Otis, attorney for the board, embodyng an
opinion in reply to the query as to whether
the board had the right to elect one of it's
members as superintendent of construction,
on a salary. Section IA, of the charter of the
board, was cited and Mr.. Otis gave it as his
opinion that the action of the board in cleo t.
ing one of its members was invalid, even
where the subsequent resignation of the mem.
Der took place.
The above communication arose from the
action of the board at the previous meeting,
when they elected Inspector Turner to the
position of superintendent of public construc-
tiOn.
DR.. Richeson moved to reconsider the action
of the board electing MIR. Turner. Carried
DR.. Albeit, from the committee on prop
erty, called attention to the report of the com
mittee at the former meeting recommending
Mr.. Frank Schlick for the position.
Inspector Donnelly was opposed to the con-
frmation of the report. He didn't consider
that Mr.. Schlick was the right person for the
place.
DR.. Murphy thought that, in all fairness,
the resignation of Mr.. Turner should be re-
consldered; it looked like a shabby way of do
ing business, and the speaker didn't think it a
square deal to get him out of the board in the
manner proposed.
Inspector Hamilton wanted to know what
was to be done with Mr.. Turner.
Inspector Benz was opposed to the election
of Mr.. Turner, but favored the confirmation
of the report recommending Mr. Schlick.
Inspector Donnelly moved to adjourn until
Saturday evening.
Inspector Benz moved to amend that the re-
Port of the committee be confirmed The
amendment was carried. On motion the re.
port of the committee was adopted.
Inspector Hamilton moved 10 elect Mr. Geo.
w. Turner to fill the vacancy in the board.
The secretary was instructed to cast the vote
md the election was made unanimous The
hill of Treasurer REM and Comptroller Roche
for extra compensation was taken up and laid
over until the next meeting. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07

took it and, after putting him to bed, woke up
the proprietor and gave it to him to put in the
safe.
DISCRIMINATING slept in No. Is on
August Goth; he was there again on August
3lst.
PAT. CARR.
Live at New London, Wis; lived there last
fall; know j. A. Riley; saw him at my place
about the tn of August last; can't fix the
exact date; he came there in the afternoon; he
stayed there about three days; Riley said
he was gong up to Minnesota Ill q
bar for his brother, or to work in saloon,
and would expect 10 send for his wife soon;
saw him again in about week or ten days; he
stayed over night; we went out back of the
shed to take a drink; struck II match to find
the bottle, and Jack took out some money and
said he got five hundred dollars from his father
and brother to buy saloon or buy house
and lot; Riley was at my house; while Jack
was away got letter from her at the post
Office directed to her.
Cross eXamined-Was once arrested for
pointing gun on a man; / did chores at
Hibard's honse of i'll fame at New London
for my board.
PETER SELLER.
Live at Austin am tailor by trade; heard
threats against Judge Page one year ago on
the street; Frank Riley said each one who
swore to these affidavits were s. OF
B.; Gordon said some one would be
killed in this town yet; Frank Riley said yes,
there will be; afterwards, some
time in June, Thos. Riley and
Elmer sat on a bench near the court house;
Elmer said through Sherman Page
there was q great deal of trouble, and ThOs.
Riley said, yes, "the sun-Of-a-gun ought to be
killed." he will be killed too.
H.A FAIRBANKS.
Reside at Austin; drive stage between here
and Ramsey; Frank Riley rode with me to
Ramsey some time in august last; stated that
he was going to La Crosse to make arrange.
ments about his beer; came back some four OF
five days afterwards
W. II. HUNKINs.
Cross.examined-Wa with the officer who
served the warrant at Stevens Point, Wis:
Riley was taken from there
across the country in carriage;
believed others were connected with John Riley
in the crime and wanted to find out about it;
said to him that had influence and would
exercise 1t in his favor if he would tell me who
was connected with him; I told him that if il
was necessary for him to have money to &c
home with, would see that he had it, if had
to give it to him myself; my object was tC
fasten the responsibility on others con-
nected with him and not upon himself
alnne; did net say that if he swOre as
| wanted him to he would not stay in jail
three days; did not tell Riley that If he would
implicate Cameron, Ira Jones and Sheriff Cary
he would be liberated; offered HIM no induce
ments to make confession; l have interested
myself no more in this matter than any gOoG
citizen ought to. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
CHICAGO ELECTION.

Carriers Eagle in the Ascendent "A Glenn
Sweep of the City Officers.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Later returns from The
municipal election make some surprising
changes. Nearly $4,000 more votes were
polled than in the mayoral election of 1879,
and $1,000 less than in the last Presidential
election. Harrison's majority is very close to
5000. The Democrats also elected the city
treasurer by 1900; attorney by 6,7C0, and the
clerk by SEQ majority. Republicans gained
two aldermen, and have the control of the
council by secure majority. They also elect
the following town officers In north town,
the collector; in south town, supervisor, col
lector, assessor and clerk, by majority Of 179
to 1,S2S; and in west town, collector and clerk.
These changes from the supposed result show
quite clearly that the votes were generally
divided on personal grounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
MASON CITY, IOWA.

MASON CRY, Ia, April o.-Have had no
snow for over week.
District court was in session during the past
two weeks. A long docket and many inter-
esting cases were disposed of. All the crlmi-
nal cases found by the last grand jury were
dismissed, owing to the fact that some of the
members had never been naturalized. It
seems difficult matter TO obtain jury OF
United States citizens in this county, as the
same thing has occurred several times before
this.
The railroad election occurred in Lincoln
township yesterday. This is the second one
that has been held in that township. The first
time the tax failed to carry by one vote; this
time only voters voted and a fair count was
had, carrying the tax by vote of 48 to IS, q
majority OF 81. The reason Of 90 marked diff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07
Board of Public Xyorke.

An adjourned meeting of the board of pub
lie works was held last evening, Presitlen
Koch. Peters, Quimby and Hoyt.
Mr.. Rundlett submitted plans and spec, ic;.
IONS for the construction of sewers on Plea
antavenue, Ramsey and Forbes streets. A,
,epted and the clerk was directed 10 adverli-
for bids.
Plans and specifications were also suhmltte
for the construction of u sewer on Sevent
treet, from Broadway to Jackson streets. A
Irovel and the clerk To advertise for bids.
Specificatio Is were adopted for the gradin.
# Huley avenue, from Western AVENUE t.
Dale street, anal for the grazing of Universlt
venue, from Rice 10 Da'e streets, and ILL
Jerk was directed 20 advertise for bids
was decided that the board examine the street
on which GRADES are to be changed, in oody
Adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-07

ference in the result is that Mason township
had their election after the first one in Lin
coin, carrying The tax by Vote of three to
one The work on the railroad extension will
commence about June 1st
Much political speculation hls been caused
by the res On ltion of Senator Goodl ko ,niz us
Senator from this district. Hon. j. D. Glase,
ex-may0r OF this city, is mentioned as the
most prob lble successor.
We hid bit of q blaze yesterday.
The house occupied by D. II. Baker and owned
by Mr.. Dexter burned.
II. II. Schell, ex-sheriff, was elected mar
shall by the city council. We are not Informed
whether or not he has accepted the position.
The summer term of the public schools
commences next Monday.