davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-24
GEO. W. ArKINsON
ReuOnilnAtsd for United states Marsha
Uf This state.

WASHINGTON, March Z0i lool'
speIll Dispatch to the lnlellIgsncer.
The President to-day sent to the Senate
among other nominations, that oil Geo. W.
Atkinson, Esq to be United States Mar
shAl for West Virginia. B.
Totht Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The President
to-day nominated Wm. II. Robertson for
Collector oil Customs for the port OF New
York Wm, Walter Phelps, Of New Jer.
Ry, Minister to Austria; Edwin A. Mer.
ret Of New York, Consul General to
London; Adam BAdesu, Of New York,
charge DAllairs in Denmark; Lewis Wal.
lace, Oi Indiana, charge D'AiIsirs In Para.
quay and Uruguay; Michael j.. Cramer, Of
Kentucky, ChMRe D'Al'airs in Switzer.
lSnd WIN. 4. Chandler, Of New Hamp.
shire, Solicitor General; Samuel F. Phil.
llps, Of North Carolina, Judge Of Court ol
Claimsi L, A. Sheldon, OF Ohio, Governor
Of New Mexico; Thomas NJ. NlChol, Of
Wisconsin, Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs Edward S. Meyer, United States
District Attorney for tho Northern dis.
thct Of Ohio; Geo. ". Atkinson, United
States Marsha Tor West Virginia; B. II.
lGngstOn, Collector OF Internal Revenue
iof the Filth dBtriCt Of Missouri, Ellis q.
Evans, Receiver Of Public Moneys at Iron.
ton, Mo-, and the following POstmasters:
Michael Plgeot, Quincy, ILL.,. Daniel ssyre,
Wabash, Ind; q. K. Ciilmer, Richmond,
Yai EMorgan, Pulaski, Tenn. Uhas. NJ.
willie, Fla,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-24

KERSE, N. H., Match 2S.-Albee, the
deiaultlng treasurer Of the Winchester
gAVines Bank, was committed 10 fail 10
await The action Of the grand jury,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-24

HARRnDURo, March 2S.-TLe bill for the
removal Of the State Capitol 10 Philadel.
phia was defeated in the House by vote
oI l92 70 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-24
Another Building Fails with Fatal
Eject.

JSRsEY Orr, March 2S-A house, Nos.
so and 50 Railroad avenue, undergoing
repairs, fell this morning, killing George
Hummell and very seriously injuri1g
Richard Conrad and Charles Hindie. Il
required an hour to release the men from
the ruins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-24
OutpOuribE OF ,:..;!ss. Est;SssabS l'Ound q

BERLiS, March 2S.-Emigration 10
Am ,tica iS so large that Steamship Com.
panies are obliged to charter extra steam
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Serious Accident by a Runaway.

Mr. Charles Benz, teamster residing in the
Sixth ward, met with serious accident about
$3.50 yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Benz was en-
gagged in hauling away dirt from an excavation
on Second street, just west of the old baggage
house, corner of jackson and Second streets.
He had just started from the excavation with
a load of dirt, when his horses took fright
from the blowing off of steam by locomo-
tive, and started to run toward the river bank
Crossing the railroad tracks, Mr.. Benz was
thrown from his load, and under the
wheels, which passed over his abdomen,
producing, it is feared, serious internal in
juries. He was taken temporarily to the de-
pot of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad and DR.. Hagan summoned, who
caused the injured man to be removed, be-
fore making critical examination of his in
juries, to his home in the Sixth ward.
After Mr.. Benz had been thrown from his
load, his team ran straight to the river bank,
down which horses and load rolled to the ice
below, at least twelve feet. Strange to say,
the wagon was not broken, while one horse
escaped unhurt, and the other with only a
slight cut. The team was taken charge OF by
man on the work. who, in coming up
Second street, was himself ran away with,
but finally succeeded in stopping the excited
animals before any injury had been done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
VETO OF THE FUNDING BILL.

The course of stock speculation in Wall
street since the panic of last week Friday,
has indicated that parties on the "inside"
knew that Mr.. Hayes would veto the
funding bill. The panic was checked
and stocks kept from further decline be-
cause the National bank presidents closed
their war, and that war closed owing to
the assurance given from Washington
that the funding bill would not be signed.
The forwarding the veto message of
Mr.. Hayes yesterday was merely a work
of form in carrying out the programme
agreed on aud which the national banks
were to accept. He argued against the
fifth SECTION, which contained the
Objectionable features and offered to sign
bill with that portion of it omitted
That is not practicable, however, and
Mr.. Hayes must take the responsibility of
having deprived the government of an
opportunity of floating her Indebtedness
at a much lower rate than ever before.
If the banks had really desired to CO.
operate in securing low rate of interest
for the government, they could have OBJ
tanned modification of the bill prior to
its passage. Their plan was to make it
SO Objectionable that they could call on a
Republican President to come to their
rescue, and in this they have succeeded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
.ApprOpriattng Money.

AQDTOpFtUCtNy IuONeys
bill to appre pirate money for the legislative ex-
penses of the present session OF the legislature OF
the State of Minnesota.
bin to appropriate money to pay the Governors
An act to appropriate money to reimburse J @ A.
Ward for money expended Dy MN In penan OF the
State of Minnesota.
To appropriate money to build bridge across
Rock river, Rock county.
TO appropriate money to build bridge across
Buffalo Run, Martin county,.
To appropriate money to build bridge across the
Big Cottonwood river.
10 appropriate money to build a bridge In Red
wood county.
To appropriate money to builo prldee ACROSS tne
To appropriate money to build bridge across
South branch of Crow Wing river
To apppio O pirate money to build bridge In Grant
county.
To appropriate money to build bridge across the
Red Lake river
the State government for the years 1881 and 1882
70 appropr ate money to build bridge across the
Pomme de Terre river.
To appropriate money to build bridge across the
70 appropriate $500 to the State Dairymen's asso-
citation
To appropriate money for bridge across the
Waterman river.
To appropriate money for bridge across the East
branch of the Blue Earth river
To appropriate money to build bridge across
Long lratrie river.
Inappropriate money to build bridges acros
Rum river,
To appropriate money to build bridge across the
| Yellowstone river.
To appropriate money to build bridge in Got
tonwood county.
To appropriate money to build bridge across the
Sank river.
Appropriatlng money to reimburse Polk county fol-
| expenses incurred In cutting Alexander Gien
TO appropriate money to reimburse the employees
of the insane asylum at St. Peter for losses sustained
| in the recent fire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Joint Resolutions aud Memorial

Joint Resolutions and Memorials.
memorial to Congress.
joint resolution for the relief Of Jacob Nix.
A Joint resolution asking Congress to appropriate
money to improve the harbor Of Duluth.
memorial to Congress for an appropriation to
aid in constructing levee and protection Of the
overflow Of lak DIS the west bank Of the Mississip
pi river, opposite st. Paul.
joint resolution for the relief Of persons who
have filed upon homesteads on the Western prai-
ries.
A Joint resolution to Congress for an appropra-
ton to improve ths Red River of the North.
memorial to Congress.
Joint resolution memoralizing Congress to make
changes In the patent laws.
Joint resolution directing the Strife treasurer to
cancel and destroy certain bonds
Memorial to Congress asking pensions for soldiers
confined in confederate prisons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
NJ. DORAN's MARKET REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, March 8, 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
strong; penny higher. Floating cargoes firm.
Cargoes on passage firmly held. No corn
offering off coast. No arrivcls wheat off
coast. No change in amount on passage to
United Kingdom.
NEW YORK, March 8, 1900 Inspiring
wheat firmer; Chicago 1.16@1.17 Milwaukee
1.19@1.20; receipts, wheat 50, 400; corn 6S,06O.
1890 P. M.-Spring wheat scarce; No. 2
held at 1.19; No Ito; winter options high
er; spot red 1.21; exports, wheat 1917; corn
1858.
1P. M.-spring steady and quiet; winter
options firm but dull; spot steady.
WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
BEHUrIDIyG THE C4PITOL.

It gives the GLOBE pleasure to be able
to announce this morning that all ques-
ton relative to the capitol has been
settled, and settled in a manner which
will be eminently advantageous to the
State, and also entirely satisfactory to
st. Paul. The dome was not fairly
in flames Tuesday night before the agita-
ton of removing the capital was begun.
Of course the scheme was both imprac-
ticable and impossible. as the constitution
requires a vote of the people to make
such change, but it pleased the fancy
of few to speculate on the subject and
10 endeavor to prevent any appropriation
for rebuilding on the present site.
Gov. Pillsbury's business like message
was a bombshell for the obstruct1onists,
and Judge Wilson's bill introduced We'd
nesday, following the suggestion of the
governor, met with great favor. Speaker
Fletcher was strongly at variance with
the governor, and vigorous oppo-
sition to the measure was mani
tested in the House. AS yesterday
wore On the sentiment gradually changed
and the effort TO kill the capitol question
with kindness by insisting on erecting an
expensive and permanent building lost
supporters. AS the result the House
passed the bill approprating $4,000 for
rebuilding and furnishing the capitol on
its present site by 67to 10. At the evening
session the Senate passed the bill with but
two dissenting votes to thirty-five affirm
alive. The bill was duly enrolled and at
a few minutes after II O'Clock last night
1t received the signature of the governor
and became law.
That this action was wise and prudent
is beyond question. The people of St..
Paul would welcome permanent and
expensive capitol building in this city,
but they are not so selfish as to desire
any premature action, or to urge an ex-
penditure in advance of the ability of
the State. For the small sum now ap-
propriated very satisfactory and con-
venient capitol building can be secured,
one which will answer all demands for
many years, and when the final
building is projected and erected the
State will be better able to e1pend a mil
lion than one hundred thousand at pres
ent. The prudent economy displayed
renders the Tuesday night calamity less
serious than it otherwise would have
hoen, and before another winter the city
and State will see the capitol restored
in q far superior manner to the original
building. A few years hence the initia-
tive can be taken for building worthy
of this great State, but it is the part of
wisdom not to anticipate the future too
rapidly. When we have the requisite
wealth and population the expenditure
OF a million or two spread over a period
of eight or ten years will not be noticed,
and the State will thus secure an edifce
which will be the pride of every citizen.
The thanks of the people of St. Paul
are especially due to Gov. Pillsbury and
State Auditor Whiteomb, who co-operat-
ed with him, as well as to the legislature,
for so promptly settling all mooted ques-
tons, and determining at once and for
ever the capital problem.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1881.

EX-SENATOR A. A. Brown, Of Douglas
county, manifested his good will towards
St. Paul yesterday by lending his intlu-
ence in behalf of the bill for rebuilding
the capitol. He did good and efficient
work, and his energetic and forcible ad-
vocacv of immediate settlement of all
controversy greatly aided in securing the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
COMMERCIAL.
Stocks Looking Up---Lake Grain and Pro-
vision Markets Stagnant.
ST. PAUL, March 4.

vision Markets Stagnant.
ST. PAUL, March 4.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard Csc; No. do. 90c; No.
1, 9Sc; No. Q, 90c; No. 8, Soc.
Corn-No. 2 SOC bid, 42c asked; March
BIC bid; May SOC bid, 40c asked. One car
cash sold at 40c.
Oats-No. white, 33c bid, 34c asked No.
do, &c bid, 32Hc asked; No mixed, SEC bid,
32h asked; do. March 80 C bid, 33c asked;
do. May 32h C bid, 33H asked; No. mixed
Sic bid, 32c asked; do. May at 81 bid.
Barley-No. cash and March, zoe; No.
extra cash and March, Csc; No. 8 cash and
March, SIC.
Rye-No. Q, nc.
Ground Feed-s15.oO bid cash. March Of.
ferred at $3.50.
Corn Meal-S14.00 bid
Bran-S900 bid.
Baled Hay-S10.50 bid, SILL asked.
Hogs-Live S5.25; dressed S675.
New York dispatch of last evening says;
| Dry goods business continues dull and back.
ward with both agents and jobbers owing to
unreasonable weather. Cotton goods more
irregular, but steady aspect on outside makes
Prints unchanged. Ginghams and dress goods
quiet and easy. Foreign goods in moderate
request for staple fabrics. The Bulletin says
there will be an important auction of 5000
pieces of silks and satins on Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04

THE legislature terminates its sixty day
existence at noon to-day. The session
has been busy and important one and
the closing days have been rendered
peculiarly novel and exciting by the
destruction of the capitol. The appro-
priations will mount up to unusually
high figures-so much so that the legis-
lature will be styled liberal one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Maine News.

Hop Btters, which are advertised in our COL
umns, are sure cure for ague, billiousness
and kidney complaints. Those who use them
say they cannot be too highly recommended
Those afflicted should give them fair trial,
and will become thereby enthusiastic in the
praise of their curative ualities.-PortIaud
Argus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, March S.-Cables firmer. The
worst snow storm of the season is now pre-
vailing. Our wheat market is quiet and firm,
and we see nothingat present to make lower
prices. But few outside orders on the market.
Any increased demand would put prices
higher. Corn in more demand, and closed firm
at the top price of the day. Oats steady.
Provisions still unsettled, but closed firmer.
The trade are waiting the result of the trichi-
this afternoon the markets steady and quiet,
at unchanged prices. April pork $14.55.
Lard S10.05 bid. April wheat 81; May corn
42X @43Kc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is mammoth snee'' e1a'uS
double the sine Of the Daily 1t il just tine paper ioi
The restds containing in addition TO all inc ourien'
news, choice miscellany. Agricultural mat'or narAe'
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers
81 with 10 cents added for prepayment Oh postage
Subscribers should remit Sl.ls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.J
GRIMM AL

CRIMINAL.
The State VS.. John Ferguson; embezzle-
ment. Partially tried and continued until to-
day.
The City VS.. John Fogelsburg; assault and
battery, Fine of S. paid and discharged.
The City VS.. Harry Brown; same. Com
mitted for ten days.
The City VS.. VIM. Bradley; same. Fine of
SIS paid and discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.]

GENERAL TERM.
The Ststs.vs. Robert Burton; murder. Yer.
dict returned of not guilty.
The State VS.. Frank Manton; larceny Con-
tinued.
The State VS.. Thomas Mitchell; assault.
On trial.
before Judge Brill.
COURT CASES.
Geo. Wilkinson VS. G.. Clauson; action for
rent and damages and counter claim. On
trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gormans]
In the matter of the estate of Stephen
Denoyer, deceased. Petition filed for final ac-
counting. Hearing April LIST, 10 A. NJ.
In the matter of the guardianship of Far
rington minors; guardians account examined
and allowed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04

laws of 1879 entitled an act to incorporate the village
of Little Falls, in the county OF Morrison.
An act to incorporate the village Of Lake Park, In
Becker county.
An act to amend the act incorporating the city Of
Owatonna, and the aots amending the same
An act to reduce the law Incorporating the village
Of Blooming Prairie in the county Of Steele and
State Of Munesots, and the several acts amendatory
thereof, into one act, and to amend the same.
An act to Incorporate the village of Melrose.
Amending the charter Of the village Of DnlutA.
To incorporate the village Of Alexandria, Douglas
county.
To incorporate the village of IPillsbury Swift
county
Amending the charter OF the village of Belle Plaine
Scott county.
To amend the charter Of the village OF Pine ISL
and.
TO amend the charter Of the village Of Young
America.
To amend the charter of the village Of Worthing.
ton.
Incorporating the village of 81. Vincent.
To amend the charter Of the city of Mankato.
To amend the charter of the village OF Jordan.
To amend the charter Of the village OF Norris
Stevens county.
To amend the charter Of the village Of Delano,
Wright county
| To amend the charter OF the village Of Lodi.
Amending the charter OF the city Of st. Paul re-
| lating to public works, ttc.
To incorporate the village OF Bird Island.
Incorporating the village OF De Graft.
| incorporating the village Of Peihan,, Otter Tall
| county.
incorporating the village OF Pine City, Pine
| county.
| Amending the charter of the city Of Austin.
Amending the charter of the village OF Browns'
vile, Houston county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04

Stees Bros, sole agents for the Moore Com
bination Desk company. A full line of Office
Queen, Counting House King, General Bust
ness. and Fiat Top Combination desks kept In
stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
ReEafina to Courts.

bill to amend section II Of chapter IS, OF the
special laws CT 1875, relating to the city of ST. Pan
approved March 6, 1876. re at g to judges OF the
municipal court Of said city.
An act relating to tine general term Of the district
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
SIXTY DAYS WORK.

sofa Legislature During tho Session just
Closing.
Below will be found classified list of all
the bills passed by the present legislature
up to last evenings session. Those finally
passed both honses last evening will be found
in our regular legislative report:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04

court in the several counties Of the 18th judicial
district.
An act to establish deputy clerkship In the clerk
thereof.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-04
Corn receipts in Chicago 67,397 bushels
shipments 81, 1856 bushels.

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLES,
Factory at Redditch, England. Office, so
Adams street, up stairs, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-11
FOhr Paris Theaters.

lLOnQOn IeleRrApn J
OF all the reports drawn up annually By the
French Budget Committee, the most interesting
to the general public Is the one which concerns
the condition OF the four great theaters OF
Paris that received suoVentf0nS from the gov
erDMent The subventionS proposed for the
ensuing year are the same as the laSt-namely
fS2,0G0 for the Grand opera, cI2, 900 for the
Opera COm!que. 600 for the Francois, and
mittee eXacted, for the entertainment OF the
poor, that three OF these houses should give
certain hunter OF performances either free Or
at reduced prices. The experiment was success
ful at the Francois and the Odeon, but 1t failed
at the Opera Com1que. The Grand opera was
exempted from this tax last year, but it is pro-
posed that It shall do like its c0ffereS this year.
As regards the Grand Opera, from Nov. l. 1879.
to Jan. /, ISL, the receipts amounted IN
round figures to e205. 900 and the expenses to
e2O6. $780, showing deficit OF CT, 500. The four
fresh works produced were "A1da," which cost
60 800 to get up; LIE Comte Dry" e92O: "La
korrigane, co 900, AID the "Tribut de Zlmo-
ra," e10, 500. The official budget of the Fran
Gals Is put down at e5s 600 for expenses and the
same sum for receipts per annum, but the re-
ceipts amount In reality to considerably more.
For example, during the ten years from 1870 to
1880 they averaged eco 900 q year. which was
an increase Ct e20 600 year compared with the
previous ten years, Last year, with the eXcep-
tion'of that OF the exhibition OF 1875, was the
most prosperous the Francois ever had. the re-
ceipts in 1850 reaching nearly SIC 600. Tue
d10tte d'aate,trS paid by it lasG year amounted
to about e9, 0a0, and the drOt des paurTes to
OF which fifty belong to the old and ITO TO the
modern school, The authors the most often
performed are Mollere, Racine, Victor Hugo,
Angler, Dumas, De AuSSet and Feuillet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-11

was l6 years OF age, and, according to q
ccnmon custom Of German families. had to
go to What is called cookery school, in order
to learn there everything that is expected from
a German housewife. This custom is not uui-
versal IL Germany. but 1t prevails In many
districts, ESPECIALLY In the northwestern prov
ipces. a girl may be a Countess or a Baroness
IA cleTgynan's or Generals daughter, or else
the child OF butcher Or a shoemaker. It does
got signify how Or where she has been born or
what her rank is. The manners OF her
country require that, whoever she Is. she
shou!d know how to cook, wash, iron, to Gle an
the ICONS, mend the linen, and plant the gar
der. or course, do not mean to say that all
girls, even In those parts OF Germany where
the custom is most general, are forced TO under
go this training. Very many, as may be i'm Ag-
ined, shirk IL, and some parents do not feel the
necessity OF imposing this useful education on
their daughters. Yet the good sense Of the ma
Jority makes them alive to its advantages.
For IL must be remembered that, whether q
woman's future life obliges her to do these
things herself or not, and even IL her position
in the world allows Ter to keep as many serv-
ants as she chooses. these very servants, being
German servants expect her to know how to
do all the work which she requires OF them.
There Is only one difference between baroness
and the child Of tradeSman. The latter learns
the several duties have mentioned In her fatn-
er'S house and from her mother; while the former
leaves her nome TO learn the same details of
domestic service In strange house-Tte Corn.
hin MnN1 zil;p.