davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-24
A R0ARnlnG,HQusE BEAT,

William porgtu. who il supposed to be wanted
In AItqrent sections OF tho city for beating
boarding houses, i locked up at tho Woat Aladt.
son BtFeet station charged With tho !a.oe9y Of
lonau. Tho complainant ls T. N. uArcall. OF No.
"a Morgan street,
, 1881-08-24


hrarty hand. shako as they snng. Tho na men
greatest nGnctl0n. and there WIS every in'IIcn-
uon The must ccstHttn Joy. Hs,nn were s'o.
tr. l; AT Mn'lly lMtirn'ity. hti,ers IN xleort.a
9l'l agc. hut nll nike wcrc stirroti w!tli pro.
;a.sxoaaat M @ s,.d sa!!e: !.e Ssst acxeral vsfs
@5'i ' - y. 1tn rarx sns feo IT,, jrs Iko
%.rhat :;' t',ao earrc. t!'o tsek aeyenix xyAts"
1ho Mss rmnK !arill, cxn?ste !. a' H. "Tcy tsy
% r,'1; h1yrtirsr ys 1,','.sE g I"p; EynlI @ sAw." =
Vibrant thero wrrt, nrjrs nf uYns." "Au,en."
"..Glo;y." lr',i:S tloi:~a Tho godIy e,scinnly
T III e.fos {aa III S' Ea Wa sSss so II II n9ss1 sn
" sho t11t @tern IN Nv ntfo" was packe
with corrytnp,,, ai,d tIo meetire win dcvi,tcf
!!,sSnx 's S;Esfsse% sS Il y i.
ings tia!t wsro calculated 70 ,nska bin hnpPy.
%lst TO orer his nros'eets @ was i feetlfs ot an1c.t.
@ xns r %nu m at S 1Ss M tp ssg Noea
geotit ha was brauaI,t faco % faco will! Tho
, aTs ss;sFsr sa' Il T9tss e., q ,q cut Gw ~,
tirnstl !nt9 theer s'cspaIr ~ n ;'iessaaa Of tho
w"s ,e ta"' u vi srs i 's e.rt 'uo1ees 81 @
ovc.i ',stiIer. ii It rcT"irui aid to .ruakur,
ito toatI, oi my srotor ati,l tho pruyosfui ci,.
| trcntns Ut MY mothor 10 awaken mo; md
suail rojoIco III ctcrillty that was .-.-
c0NvE1yrt:p IN rlIE Ol.irrAslf1oSED WAY
by tho INFLUENCE Of Gut, through Ills chnstse.
| iients, md tlo influence Of tny mothers lovo."
meeting 10 pray, md ho . wt.s pacing tic tloor At
so'I and With tra,,bIri cousoloncp That would
mt dUwn, ho went uilt into tho midnight lark-
sss psayu % HAT TSY uo% would a1 ' ss" ~ :onc seasi
10 Ha easa Ill nwake.ins H % 10 hIs a' Conversion,
short walk Iro,,aht hi,ii 10 tho Vicinity Of tho
xa weTn s BIZ nGthpr II g.
ssr T Sss sss T. sE 5 Of ss s e vs ssss ne tS i;
hcart. iio trcl IL I,srey wlth tho Unseen MRS
senEor until ho eold 10 hunv aud ,pray. put
nSt 1' eo st Ha bea a 81 s
case II wns not still, small volco. but votce
qt1 ss,ea o hs1 te4rpo 6 eiqg a mq or
laro oiock begln striking the las. xh hSs IL
tho strlvings 1T thu Spirit wero son,cthing terri
hIo bnt bcforo tho t!st stroko came ho RRve hls
saved III turned the lips Of my soli,"' snid the
yonns evangelist. "t9wari ~ liis !nnt @ iays ,' an
s sr ksss sa u IL ~ knssa t1ess M nas
think wns converted, ga 1,ot hope u. tior yet
~ h,,or n1mnr,anco ~ IN ant nnI ttls r,n,s,
VIII VIII hc ts,ea thc aGantisn, ' Of iirc." liz
awakening au tho Is,.,9 psop's o., was o,,ur,su
Afler Ills conversion he procured all tho works
h1 co,il lind on tho higher lifu. such ,ts those
S CStholso % iiisGop a. ~" holy % 1a,, s over iYet
splrit whcn ~ be- was consertul ii,stoad Of dis
truallux tsod hy seeklux ro!lof IN devotional
books onu Day ~ determined TO iay tho noka
, 1881-08-24

PApucAIt, KY, Aug. $l-Au African lion,
supposed 70 have ssoapcd from show. IL looso
In this vicinity and preates great excitement. A
pn1la II farming TO-DAY for grand hunt,
, 1881-08-24
YOUNG strOrLIFTEns.

HPFfId9 U1b1tfH 10 2Hs <H1fVPo 9TtUR3ss
MARcltEsrIR, n. IT,. Aug. %l-Nlne girls from
10 to II years old ar0 Under arrest for u ays.
tomato courso OF shopll{lug aud stealing fron
clothes linus, covering porlod Ut seyoral
weeks. Drcss goods. shoes, mud other articles
pe.taln!ng 10 the female ward7ohe arc amonK
ths gooas fcGeyss1; IT, ot sesnfafg rail-
thlri. story window, y distance Ut twonty foot
or nit}ra, whom tho police onterctl their room,
ani, strange to aay. slnltAer suacsod *orlola III"
Jury, .
, 1881-08-24

FOUND GUILTY. OF MURDER.
SEw ORLEANS. Ill.,. Atty. :3-sties plskcn,
ct,urgv,l witt. killing John Drlaeott tho 18th of
April. WINS tn,t1tl guilty OF murder without cap
ltAl punishment.
, 1881-08-24

sru1suytsIp, MassL, Aug. xa-The Woman
guttrag!sts' CoQvout1on ~ CutumtnEton to-day
WuEo made BY Parko Qodwin,. Lucy Stone
BLACKWELL the noy. John Chadwick hnd others.
, 1881-08-24
CfIA1srEfs OAK TAIlIz.


1fAnrr,Eti, Conn.,. Aux. :@l-Tho ts7,tttnE
inrctl,lg urencd to-day with tlne wenthcr, u1
exceedingly fast track, mud att attendance Of
ahnut 4Uvl. Two Kood races aud QUO very poor
ono wcro realized fru,n tho program. embracing
contests hutwcun tho 200. e::B, and 2::sl casses,
tho slower nnr competing. M uauul, nt two-mlle
hcrt+. Tho 2:;p rnco was n brilliant one, In
whie!, hoth Il,lmbOt,it mud J. J.. Morris came
out with glowing honors, tho former winnlux a
anycro und exciting c0ntcst ot four
hc.!ts IN tho s,per!, time Of .:.ia, @;aa.
sSr @ ~" sy a P fo.s a2f Fse IT. Ssss Ssss
wins wtln ly Humboldt bya neck. flbrii +. and
Mnm1rlno Dudley tLnlshtn9 npar tho dEstaiico
Humboldt a1su cnpturc!l tho eecond bent. cross.
lug thu Etota with Mnrgts ut his Krth aud
Aln1nbrtn0 Dhficy Dslv neck fnrther nway, nnd
Finrn F. was tiistancc. Tho thlr.i hcnt was taken
BY Morris, who carrEed tho ins ort to II break ucar
tic wnner'e wheel. 1iutnbnIslt had Il chnnca for
tito heat ut tho lrus1 Of the hu1ne dtrptch nut de-
efroytd It ly breuktnR . sccold time. In tho
iinal heat Humboldt broke IN tte tirst turn any
colArel him. lit it,axn!hcent hnish Humboldt
carried Norris tn Il break iifty ynrds from the
wire. md wtln hy neck, hniahin2 N jnX. Hal
hf1rrIH ht1d his stride tho tuio would haye been
Tic two.,,1ile starters ,sero ilmltel to thrco,-
Chester r., StrniigGr. Ana 1.Ady kciso. Stranger
Chester +. wun tho rlcu III tho bost time the
cll.ss hns nude. Stranger wns bcltcn 101 yards
IN tho tIrst heAt. won thu SECOND. and wAs two
!cnaths 1chin! tho wlnaor. ,n tho Anal ncat. IT
sccn1i heat, Thu time wask:0i. 4:54. h:0t. Lndy
Krleo DID we'll III tho first two heats aud poorly
Tac s:I race was a miserable ns1a!r Edwin
Thurne. i. II. Thotnus, anh Nclln wore the stArt.
prs, and Thornu htl to be driven slowly to avoid
shutting Out tho uthors. Turn0r nHitoIluceA that
he vii! atart him against Piedmont In tho a:si
, 1881-08-24
SYOOKNOLUEIsS' MEETING.
Stockholders Meeting.

There x special meeting ot H. @ 16 r.
Ssa St ,ha 0Hess u ta0 sAd CoapanJ y ~? Ghy Et
Eh}ssxp IN lilo aseuMd dag u s1pte ab2f. a; = @ as
pose ot sa61iitna % Toto e s9c5 a.
Question u tnctraxtu2 tt0 + %.sHh1 e9an
pasF4yy!1nipat psFy! a E hT 1aT u, u, E4RR> >HS<SsA2:
, 1881-08-24

BAN FRASCtst:tl, Cni., Aug. .L--The Erdnltne
story Of tho return Of stuart, the alleged DO
fnuilcr, proves 10 bU a canmrtt.
, 1881-08-24

gpfeidf Dspdteh 10 Jhs Chtenoo Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Aug. EI.-WillIo Lame. a
young Thir1 Wnn'er. ngc.i ls. was to..ny scn-
tenuc,l tO 4 two and tnlf years' turn ia tho
Htutu Prison for harse.stcntllig.
, 1881-08-24

TnnoSrt,. Ang. si-Alsa nuthrcaux. in Jail
hero for sotbiny I1on1on & Paris teweiry-store
nf q .Sm worth of tbwcIry, and wno WINS nd.
tntte,1 10 t,ait IN $2SO. hn& dccamj,ett. ff0 was
ut one tine Civil blcrfG Of New Orleans
, 1881-08-24

IIENS IEVHNEIs1s
ATLANTIC C1Tv, N. H.. Ang. 1.-Afulltgnn'a
att,rc. was toDlml last night OF $a,0oo wOrth Of
1ewclry.
, 1881-08-24
,..,ororians Hold Another Lovo-
S"'I Feast, and Relate Some Quaint
Experiences.
r-,.or, "The Boy Preaohor." Poura Out
r''''I ,hs Touching Story Of His
Conversion,
=, .v,,,,, tha! bis Only magnetism Is CON-
~ ' pjts Conservation and fa'lh
IN God.
,,,,, Afler,sceaes-Ga,llnn "PoWer ~
4 Deep Spiritual Awakcn'nD-Tho
Break.Up To.morfoW.

'uen.mcettne 'ue nt Dcsplnines lhat year, anu IL
onF lt,c tto most prorftiotiB woathor, nnd that,
teau.I u'sbout interruption. Nobody cvor KNOW
'.s,n.mretln1 wv to 10 more highly tnsornd IN tnls
Sn.c,fon, md. III to tho splr1tda'. re""'ts' e."-
'''n.vc Iockrd By, score upon score, to tho
.,l,rr.+ bo,ch. 1t has t,con frequent sight
n...o.. hou. hun{lrctt or moro Ut these Htn.aluk
''',. rncnllng IN penitenco whl1o tho faithful
wv. .s..oa rouni tho weeping uuoa, and. like
E.sa' NJ oId wrcstlo nightly for Gosl's pnrson-
st.,ot Tho sentiment OF prayer and song
n such times was s
iafd. .sa..;,a ssuno. 1t st,,t' TsfS Ss:iau e.;
,o&t nrccptnble fonturo IF tho meetings
...tno crcecnce OF tho singing. Nor was all
~ o,a1mtxlc energy devoted entirely to tho
s,,,sn,nty fainIlIar tunes Ut tho swcct-yoIccd
e.ntcv, Tho tne!odte element Inns beun Hlronn
r.Ia,.bto yarfety by tho introduction Of NUM-
Rsr NJ noT hymns from lttio book which Mt.
.['S %a, aas oceaspna hyn hat IS seSn
htsrJ III these modern dAys. One In parttctltar
~ s,nr with stirring e{fcct ny tho old pnopir.
,i.1m' III !T6at cnrrcs mo lack soventy years."
fthsTat jiko this. and. although Rront favnrtt
apsse esis3eratIon ar two a0o, both t,nc and words
hi upon tho eara OF hundreds VINO "efo
t1srESlSG 70 IT Fuls THE fl1ssr TIME:
When .ct out for Eory.
Dosesnlnod f.r 4 cty
gasain-And 10 gloEy Will 10.
a9s ~. s's5s.s t$s ~ @ s!!e A @ sstsss tho most:
NJ h., nv! VIZ, at ~ 1'lf ia1T T'th tihost stl'
E,}rasn-Aud Begging will ~. ....,
nm usual p'e.uck meeting was held yestor.
~ Gs2f S d. bav, ,ssysse af M p"u Il T6s ssf
ine, ewing to the caral1ess Of tho hour, Was not
PARTICULARLY iasKc, hut what It lacked III NUM-
les was made up BY enthusiastic damonstrn-
Tnaf TO
, 1881-08-24
A CRIMINAL BROUGHT TO GRIEF,
sps<tai DspaseA to Ths Chteaoo Tribune.

:, 1P5EEd4 u0baE<S 70 TN phe&7sou zfso9ass
KEoxuK,' Ia, Aug. A.-Ftank Wagner. the
chap who somo montha ago wAs arrested II tts
city, charRel with tho theft Of largo eum OF
money from one OF cur young o{tscns who was
boarding Ia tho same house, aud who Afterwards
broke iatl and made good hts escape, was
btouSh{ bank hsro ~ hfs father lR.t evening
eud iafned over 70 The a4saot,ties: w. w. a ",
ra!yned today waived sxannian9n' M -9 eau oa"a
, 1881-08-24

DOES THIS MEAN RETlREMENT2
llRoCkv1LLN, Ont, AuR. A-1hero u report
that ex.senxtoE Conkluv has purchased llobln,
sous Island, Just below the Thousand Island
pQFk.
, 1881-08-24

~ IIANNEN0 TONAKV*sN"F
6ptetdl utspateA 10 tn Chicago Tribune.
NASHVILLE, Tonn.. Aug. xA-AndFoH jack
sou, wh!te, seatonoed 10 be hauge1 on tho mth
Of thla mouth Sog tho murder ot !. Clardx-la-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-22
FARIBAULT.
Clear off your sidewalks.

Among the arrivals at the Arlington
yesterday were Geo. II. Waldren. Mil
waukee; Chas. II. Sparks, St. Louis; Jas.
Francis, Minneapolis; L. W. Fox, La
Porte.
The Fourth street meat market, corner
of Fourth and Elm streets, had narrow
escape from fire Sunday morning, caused
by the burning out of chimney. Sparks
which fell on the roof burned quite hole
before the fire was discovered. Police
man Reed and others succeeded in put
ting it out without calling out the fire
department.
In the April issue of the Shatt,tck Cadet
the present board of editors will resign
their editorial pens into the hands of the
incoming class. We have nothing but
commentator to say of the paper, for it
has been well and ably edited, and a
credit to the gentlemen who have been its
managers. Faribault has received the
appellation of "The Athens of the Nerth-
west'' on account of the more than ordi-
nary excellence of its school advantages,
and the superior manner in which the
S1tattttck Cadet has this year especially
been edited, makes the appellation some
thing more than mere name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-22

has ''struck it big His machinery will
be worked to its full capacity the present
year, and as fast as additional mills can
be procured they will be set to work upon
the ore. Before the close of the year
several hundred thousand dollars worth
Of the precious stuff will be taken out.
Mr.. Mcleod owns three fifth of the stock
OF the mine, and has the option of re-
purchasing the other two-ffths at the
rate of a dollar share within q
year. Of this he will no
doubt avail himself within a
few months. He has full control Of all
the operations of the company, being its
president and treasurer as well as its act
i've, manager on the ground, There
seems to be nothing in the way of his
becoming one of the wealthiest men in
the West within a few, years. His old St.
Paul friends will be highly gratifed at
his lucky strike. His energy, pluck and
perseverance richly merits such reward.
When he WI aries Of money-making in
the Rocky mountains he may be assured
of a hearty welcome back to his old home
in st. Paul. a,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-22

it is questionable if Congress can trim
them down any more.
The Democrats have little to fear from
an extra session. They are happily re-
lieved of all responsibility for whatever
legislation may be perfected for the next
two years. If plumbers are made the Re-
publicans alone will be to blame. They
will not be able to shirk the responsible
ity, however much they may desire to do
so. The Democrats can afford to watch
and wait, and take advantage of the mis-
takes OF their adversaries These will
not be few. The temptation to excess
will be great.ca1For the first time in eight
years the Republicans have complete
control of both Houses of Congress as
well as of the executive department, and
tho tendency will be to make free use of
that power. Plenty Of opportunities will
be presented which, if rightly improved
will give the Democrats the whip row in
the ensuing campaigns and result in the
complete and final overthrow of the DOM
nation of the party that has for so long
been an incubus upon the prosperity of
the country. Let the extra session come.
1t cannot injure, and is almost certain to
greatly benefit the Democracy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-22
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
DDstered 1y the Special Reporters Of tn
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

City hall will be supplied with water.
Wheat is three cents higher to-day
No. l, 93c.
Isaac Staples sent down from his Ket.
| tie river camp carload of horses ano
| cattle. e-
John ROSS was arrested to-day on 8
charge of larceny, and the case was con.
tinued until Saturday.
We understand that a permanent or.
ganization has been formed for the es.
Enlistment of Homeopathic hospital
in this city.
A letter was received from M. M. Clark
dated at Akin, 8. c., stating that his wife
was much better and would be home about
the first of April.
DR.. DONALD is painting and putting
blinds on his house, at the corner OF
Third and Olive street. He will move in
about the tenth of April.
James Tolan, the Warren wife muir.
derer, committed suicide in his cell at St.
Peter Saturday night, by strangling him
self with piece of sheet.
Mrs. Alexander Mcmillan, of Houlton
the town just across the lake from this
city, died yesterday. She will be taken
to her home in Canada to-day.
At meeting of the directors of the
City hospital, Saturday, the resignation
of Robert Mckinley was accepted, they
resembling a former vote not to accept it.
Fred Boetcher, who was released from
the county jail last Friday on bail, was
arrested yesterday upon charge of beat
ing his wife. 1t seems that after he was
released he got keg of beer and went
home to have little fun with his family
Fred will learn that the way of the trans
gressor is hard.
Our street crossings are in very bad
condition. At the post Office it is almost
impossible for ladies to get along, and al
so the crossing in front of the Ninety
nine cent store, is another that deserves
the attention of some one whose duty il
| is to look after such things. We mention
| this because there are repeated COM
plants made about them.
John Alexander, brakeman on the
main line of the ST.. Paul & Duluth rail
road, had the index finger of the left
hand smashed between the cars while
making coupling at White Bear yester-
day morning. He gave the sign to slack
ahead, and then took hold of the link, but
sign was given to slack back by green
brakeman, when the train came back and
caught his finger he was carried back
several rods before he could be got out.
He was brought to this city to the Office
of Drs. Game and Donald, who amputated
the finger between the first and second
| joints.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-22
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Public Works
ST. Paul, March II. 1881.

ST. PAUL, March IL, 1881.
| Board met at 2 p. NJ
Present, Messrs. Harrington, Koch ant
Mr. President.
Minutes of 18th and 9Th inst read and
approved. 7g
/. W Rundlett, ESQ.,, having taken thu
oath of office, filed his of1cial.bond as Civi
Engineer to the Board of Public Works
in the sum of s., 900, with.J. Fl. Davidson
Henry l.. Williams and VIM. Rhodes al
sureties, which bond was accepted anC
approved and ordered filed with TIT
proper officer.
H. II. Lynch complained in writing Of
overcharge in sidewalk assessment or
Robert street. Referred to Engineer fol
report e
Thos. j. Barney complained in writing
of being charged for constructing side
walk on Robert street which he claims te
have constructed by private contract.
Referred to Engineer for report.
John Egan complained in writing
of being assessed for sidewalk on
Minnesota street which he claims
! to have constructed at his own expense
| Referred to Engineer for report.
n. Dougan and eight others on Thir-
teenth street filed written protest to
the proposed change of grade on said
street. Placed on file with other papers
in this matter.
Messrs Molem and Bill made applica-
ton and presented bond for license to
tap and make connection with city sew
ers, which bond was accepted and license
granted upon payment Of the usual fees.
Bids were opened and read for con-
structing sewer on Spruce street from
Cooper to Canada street, and on Canada
street from Spruce to Tenth street, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
John Warne. .......................$ 1892
+. Nash. ..................... 1,oVU
John Warne being the lowest reliable
and responsible bidder, the contract was
awarded to him and ordered sent to the
Council for approval. Yeas 8.
Order of Council to Board for formal
report on grading University avenue be-
tween Rice and Dale streets was referred
to the Engineer for plan and estimate of
cost. ----.t-
Order of Council to Board for formal
report on opening street through block
20. St. Paul Proper, and blocks 3 and 4,
Hopkins addition, was referred to the En-
gineer for planof land to be taken and
the adjoining property.
Order of Council to Board to proceed to
grade North street from Burr to DeSoto
street, was referred to the Clerk to adver-
tise for bids. 4 ~ 1z.s SO
Order of Council to Board to proceed
to construct sewer on Oak street from
Walnut to Third street, was referred to
Clerk to advertise for bids. 49,
Order of Council returning award made
to Buyer & Lux for grading Martin
street, from Rice street to Park avenue,
s'approved,'' was referred to the City
ATTORNEY to draw contract and President
of Board to execute.
In the matter of the order of the Coun-
Gil to Board on grading Tenth street,
from Broadway to Lafayette avenue, the
Engineer reported plans 81 and estimated
costs, whichever accepted and the follows
ing report. ordered sent to the Council,
to-wit:
To the Common Council of the city of st.
Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had
under consideration the resolution or
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-22

THE people of the East who have for
years been libelling the climate of Min
nesota, would have been rejoiced during
the past month if they could have been
favored with regular supply of Min
nesota weather. While the railroads
East and South of st. Paul have been
blockaded with snow, street car travel
stopped entirely, and whole cities half
buried in the drifts, we have been en-
joying the most delightful spring wealth
er imaginable-just frost enough to
make fire comfortable in the evenings,
and bright, sunshiny days before which
the SHOWS and ice of winter are rapidly
disappearing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
River Improvement Responsibility 70,
the Failure Of the Sawdust Bill.

River Improvement Responsibility for
the Failure of the Sawdust Bill.
At the meeting of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday Capt. Castle, who went
to Washington to look after the interests
of the bill forbldding the deposit of mill
refuse in the river, was called upon and
made an informal verbal report. He
stated that the bill was made general,
applying to all rivers in the country, and
that he found great opposition to it. 1t
was not even reported upon by sub
committee to q full committee and moth
ing could be done this session. Mr.. Nc
Chung asked him how our delegation
stood, and Capt. Castle replied that Messrs.
Poehler and Dunnen warmly favored the
bill. He also stated, that Messrs. Wash
burn and Window actually opposed the
bill. He thought the bill should be made
applicable to the Mississippi alone.
Quite number OF speeches were made, and
the matter was concluded by q motion of Mr..
McCMng's to appoint d committee of five,
with the president Chairman, to take the mat
ter in charge. The committee is Messrs. San
born, McClnng, Berkey, Noyes and Day.
Mr.. Met Chung offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted oolrsa afFf 81
Resolved, That the committee on the Mis-
sissippi is requested to correspond with the
St. Louis, New Orleans s:a & Foreign Despatch
ing that company to extend their operations
to the State of Minnesota, and belt further
Resolusd, Thatia committee of river men,
consisting of Capts.c j. H. Reaney, Russell
Blakely, Edwin G.. Bell, T. j. Barney, and Col.
VIM. Crooks, civil engineer, be and are hereby
requested to confer with the United States
engineers in charge Of the works of improve
ment on the upper Mississippi, with the view
of having the appropriations to be expended
manner as will most speedily open the way for
the earliest possible introduction of barge
lines to this State, for the transportation OF
grain in bulk. -;-, = =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-22
Mr.. Patterson Meant What ge !nid.

Mr. Patterson Meant What Ee raid.
The following tribute to veil known ard
meritorious preparation will be real with
pleasure by all who are suffering fsc'n pull.
monary complaints themselves, or have friends
so afflicted:
hereby certify that my boy, ten years O.,
age, was taken sick with typhoid fever, follow.
ed by congestion OF the lungs. DR.. Iyer, an
eminent physician, of this place, state that he
thought the boy would run down WIFI quick
consumption. A Mr.. Patterson told iae that
Goes Cough Balsam was curing simii..r cases,
and advised me to purchase it. When carried
it home, my wife laughed at me; but / knew
that Mr.. Patterson meant just villa: lie said,
and determined to try it. Two beetles eff
fectually cured him, so that now he Is 5 tough
and healthy as anybody.
LYMAN d MAN.
HUNTINeToN, Come Aug. 90. 1861.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-22
One Hundred Years Ago.

The GLOBE is indebted to Z. E. Mayo, Esq,
for copy of the Independent Chronicle and
the Universal Advertiser. a paper printed in
Boston, March %, 17s1, exactly one hundred
years ago. The sheet is not quite one fourth
the size of the GLOBE. The paper is coarse
and decidedly brown with age. 1t is decided
curiosity throughout. One page and half is
devoted to protest against the tax
levy. It appears that even in
those days the Washburns were in court, as we
find Ebenezer Washburn's name attached to an
advertisement as Collector" The entire
sheet is curiosity to-day and 1t would be in
teresting reading to reproduce it in full.