davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-11-29

the ends of justice, will doubtless in the
Arkansas case, as in Virginia, raise the
standard of reputation in order to prop
its waning fortunes among people it
has ruled with an iron rod and robbed
without mercy. There can be no safety
in longer confding the conduct
of the government to party
that recognizes higher law than
the constitution aid subordinates the
moral and property interests of the coun-
try to questions of mere party success.
The issue cannot be forced too soon for
the public good. The Democrats in the
South, paying as they do, nine -tenths of
the taxes, have every incentive, finan-
cially speaking, to induce them to join
the revolt against the payment of these
bonds. But when the issue comes they
will rise superior to and above mere
questions of dollars md cents. The par
ty may go down in the contest, as it did
in Virginia, but the integrity of the gov
ernment, and the welfare Of the present
and coming generations demand that an
effort shall at least be made TO substitute
government under the constitution and
in harmony with the traditions of the past,
for government acknowledging no law
save that which is declared to be para
mount to the written constitution of the
country.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
THE FIRE ENGINE TESTS.

Meeting of tho Beard and Committee of
Citizens to Arrange for tho Two Days
Trial.
A meeting of the board of fire commits
sioners and committee of citizens, who were
appointed by the council to conduct the test
of steam fire engines, was held at the office
of the chief of fire department, yesterday after.
noon, for organization, and considering all
the points which might arise in carrying out
the programme, as adopted by the council.
The members of the board were all present,
with the committee, as named by the council,
except G. N.Parker, Esq who was represented
by R. 81. Depew as substitute.
1t was decided to begin the test at s a. m. to-
day and go through the two first tests the first
day, and the others on Wednesday, the second
test requiring ten hours. Mr.. W. M. Jones
was appointed cerk of the committee.
Mr.. Demue representing the Silsby, and Asa
La France of the La France engines were
present at the meeting.
The committee decided to divide their labors,
one half for the first five hours and the other
half for the balance of the day. The full COM
mIttee under whose inspection the test Is to
tc made are Messrs. F. Breuer, j. c. Prender.
gast, E. +. Osborne, 81. j. McAfee, r. n.
Dupey, G. F. Corning, F. Grin and E. B.
Berge.
The tests are to take place in the Sixth
ward, near the foot of the bluff and just of
Bridge street.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29

THEP PioneerP Press thinks theRepublicans
could consistently elect ex- congressman
Rainey (colore1) clerk of the house, ''hav-
ing given him the empty honor of a
nomination for the position when they
were in the minority" So they might,
but the Republicans are not particularly
noted for consistency in these
days, particularly in their treatment of
the negroes. They are quite willing the
latter should be forced upon the Southern
people as governors, legislators and in
ether official capacities, but they want
neither political nor social equality up
north. To the average Republican every
thing about the negro is offensive except
his vote, and no "off- color" governors,
or congressman, or members of legisla-
lures, or even justices of the peace, are
found north of Mason and Dixon's line.
It is true that occasionally some colored
brother is found in the postal service or
some other branch of government en-
ploy, but he is always appointed. He is
never elected to anything. 1t is safe
prediction that Southern Democrats will
be found nominating and electing colored
men to Office long before the Northern
Republicans ever come to it.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
PRICES ABROAD.
Weekly Review Of the British Grain
Trade.

Weekly Review Of the British Grain
Trade.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Mark Lane Erpress
in Its review Of the British grain trade Of the
past week says: Owing to mild weather
young wheat grows very fast. Sowing is rap
idly pushing forward in Scotland. The weeks
deliveries were OF inferior quality. 1t Is esti-
mated that about one-half the wheat crop of
1881 has been already marketed. Trade IS al
most at standstill on account Of millers re-
jectiDg inferior samples. Reduction
generally necessary to effect sales.
Foreign Is unusually depressed
throughout. The weeks supply was liberal
and there was an unusually large supply of
indian low grades. As Liverpool has rather
depressed sales the California off coast trade is
inanimate. Of Z cargoes sold. Forward
wheat dull and cheaper. Floating bulk con-
siderably increased, about half being Ameri-
can. Or floor all but best grades are cheaper
and meet with tedious sale for foreign.
Owing to moderate supply rates are mainly
mixed. Sales, however, dull and slow Bar
ley and oats are dull inquiry.
Foreign barley unchanged; trade not
dull and decidedly weaker, although the sup
ply is small. Maize generally weaker; mixed
American closed 3@5d cheaper in London and
and Liverpool. Sales of English grain during
the week, 50, 491 quarters at 45s 4d per quar-
ter, against 48,0l1 quarters at As Sd per quar-.
ter for the corresponding week last year.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
Rescued from DEATH

The following statement from William J..
Coughlin Of fSummerville, Mass, is 30 remark
able that We beg to ask for 1t the attention Of
our readers. BE says: 'In the fail OF 1876 l
was taken with violent bleeding Of the lungs
followed by severe cough. Is0on began to
lose my appetite and desh. was so weak at
one time that could not leave my bed. In
the summer Of 1877 was admitted to the city
hospital. While there the doctors said had
9 hole in my left lung as big as half dollar.
Iexpended over hundred dollar, In doctors
and medicines. ! was so far gone at one
time Q report went around that I was
dead. I gave up hope, bit friend
told me Of DR.. William Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. 1 laughed at my
friends, thinking that my case was incurable,
but got bottle to satisfy them, when, to my
surprise and qualification, commenced TO feel
letter. My hope, once dead, began to revive,
and to-day feel In better spirit than / have
the past three years.
write this hoping you will publish 1t, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
win be induced to take DR.. VIM. Hal's Balsam
for the Lungs, and be convinced that con-
sumption can be cured. have taken two
bottles, and can positively say that 1t has
done more good than ell the other medicines
] have taken since my sickness. Ny cough
has almost entirely disappeared, and l shall
soon be able to 60 to work. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
THE COUNTY OF NORMAN.

Carved From Polk County and Named In
Honor of One of st. Paul's Most Honor
ed Citixens-A Little Friction in Putting
the Comfy Machinery Into Operation.
The session of the legislature of last
winter authorized the formation of new
county from the southern portion OF
Polk county, including about one third
of the territory embraced in the county,
upon an affirmative vote Of the people at
the late general election. n aethorIzed
by the vote of the people, the county was
to be known as Norman, with the county
seat at Ada, a fourishing point on the st.
Paul & Manitoba railroad. Upon the
question there was l, ,157 affirmative votes
and 1852 against, majority of 1876 in ia
vor of the new county. Upon these
facts being certified to the governor,
The law made it his duty to issue his
proclamation announcing the formation
of the new county, within the prescribed
limits, to be called Norman, and its
county seat at Ada, and also to appoint
three commissioners, by whom the other
county officers were to be appointed.
The matter of the proclamation was
easily disposed of by Gov. Pillsbury, but
the appointment of the three commits
sioners is much more troublesome. II
appears that a convention of citizens of
the new county was held for the purpose
of recommending the names of three per-
sons for such appointment. This con-
vention was captured by the Scandina-
vians, who recommended three of their
nationality for such appointments, to
which certain Americans and Germans
object. The consequence was the ap-
pearance of two strong delegations be-
fore the governor yesterday, one urging
the names recommended by the conven-
ton, and the other urging the appoint
ment of Scandinavian, American and
German, and the governor is in guam
dary
The county, it should be stated, is
named in honor of our esteemed fellow
citizen, Norman W. Kittson, Esq, and is
the second county in the state named in
his honor, the other being Kittson, ad-
Joining Marshall on the north, which is
next to Polk county, from which the new
courty of Norman was carved. Polk
county is still very large in territory, and
could be very conveniently divided in
half, and it is suggested that if Mr.. Kilt
son would only furnish the next legtsla-
ture with his full middle name, it be given
to another county to be taken from Polk.
The "W" part of the name ought not be
sliphted
Daily globe., 1881-11-29

A TREASURY agent reports twenty-five
ports of entry "where not dollar of du-
ties has been collected for whole year,
and thirty-two customs districts, Gin
which the years collections from all
sources have not equaled the years ex-
penses." This means there are several
hundred employees drawing salaries from
the government while rendering no equiv
alent. The information, however, is
not new. The facts have long been
known, and the Republican managers, in
and out of Office, are satisfied with this
condition of affairs. There are thousands
Of useless and superufous men on the
government pay rolls. They are kept
there to help sustain the Republican par
ty, and will likely remain there.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
Health and Happiness.

It seems strange that anyone will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on by
any impure condition of the blood, when
Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup win restore
perfect health to the physical organization.
It is indeed Q strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take, and has proven itself to be the best blood
purifier ever discovered, effectually curing
6crofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness Of
the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debili-
ty. It corrects indigestion. It makes the
old feel young, and the young feel gay; and
win invariably drive out Of the system the
many Ills that human hesh Is heir too. A
single bottle win prove to you it's merits as q
health renewer, for It acts like charm, es
peclally when the complaint Ii Of an exhausi5 ]
ve nature, having . tendency to lessen tie
natural vi0os-of tie bgaia end psgvous system.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
MORE REPUDIATI0s PROPOSED.

MORE REPUDIATIOS PROPOSED.
An address has been issued in Arkan-
sas, calling for State convention pledged
to nominate no man not in favor of repu-
diation. It is further recommended that
clubs be formed in every county and
precinct in the State. The "putrid rem
iniscences" of Republican and carpet-bag
supremacy in that State have taken cour-
age, and, backed by the patronage of an
administration born of assassination, will
address themselves to the task of wiping
out the evidence of their peculations in
the halcyon days of the Dorseys, Kelloggs,
Spencers. Caseys and Dents. Recon
struction in the South under Republican
rule has only commenced. The bonded
debt of the Southern States indicates to
what extent the landed agricultural, man
ufacturing and commercial interests of
that section have paid tribute to the ia
natical and blighting influences incident
to their reconstruction and regeneration
under the rule of the Republican party.
It is this axiom rather than postulate
which will put to the test the moral forces
of existing political organizations. In
spite of the vigorous protests and oppo-
sition of the democratic or conservative
political forces of the country, these debts
were fastened upon the southern states
by the Republican party, and, judging
from present indications, in spite of the
same opposing forces, these obligations
will doubtless be repudlated in order to
perpetuate the power of the party both
morally and legally responsible for their
existence. Every public interest as well
as the solemn obligations imposed by the
laws of the country, demand the defeat
Of the scheme to plunder helpless peo-
pie of the millions of property
represented by the bonds it is now
proposed to repudiate. The Democratic
party did not hesitate to assume the Ie-
sponsibility of the defeat of the measure
But these obligations, having been once
assumed by the Southern states-even
had the state governments of the South
been only de facto-it now becomes the
duty of the Democratic party to treat
them as sacred obligations not to be
avoided save by dishonor. The Republi-
can party, true to the Jacobin spirit and
revolutionary policy with which it has
set aside the constitution and defeated
Daily globe., 1881-11-29

DuNNELL and Kasson are both better
qualified to discharge the duties of the
speaker of the house than Hiscock or
Keifer, and for this reason one of the
northwestern candidates should be chosen.
Keifer ought not to be thought of; he was
Hayes especial champion and spokesman
on the floor of the house, which ought to
damn him politically forever.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
A Student Fatally Shot.

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-Forest Winemiller, q
student shot on Saturday night while in a
room in the Stomer hotel with college
chum, is not expected to survive the night.
Winemiller stated to the coroner that he. and
his friend High visited several saloons on Sat-
urday night and played pool in one. of them;
tina, neither was intoxicated when they re
turned to the hotel. He was playing mouth
organ when he was shot and had no pistol in
his hand at the time. He had no reason to
suspect High would shoot him. They were
lying on the same bed at the time, both being
undressed. He was perfectly satisfied he did
not shoot himself. The shooting was mys-
terry to him. Winemiller asked that his
mother, at Martinsburg, Md, be telegraphed.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29

THE coming session of congress will
probably be long one. Politics have
got badly mixed up, and there is lots of
mansuvering to do. There is much
important public business requiring at
tention, too, but that can lie over till
next winter, or the winter following.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29

opening and extension of same street
from Bluff street to Rice street, at inter-
section of University avenue, were taken
up, and, after considerable discus zion and
hearing parties in interest, the causes
were laid over to the 25th inst.
Adjourned.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29

THE Guiteau circus ought to finish up
before the beginning of the show an
nounced for next Monday. Both are
good, but the public should not be taxed
for patronage beyond its resources.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
Adjourned Meeting
st. Paul, Nov. 81, 1881

st. Paul, Nov. 21, 1881.
Board met at p. M, pursuant to ad !.
journment of 18th inst.
Present-Messrs. Hoyt, Quinby, Terry
Koch, Peters and Mr.. President.
Reading minutes of 18th inst. dispensed
with.
The matter of orders of Council to
Board formal report on opening and ex-
street to Brewster avenue, and also the
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
Local Legislation.

AN ACT to Tx the compensation and sal
ary of the county treasurer and county
attorney of Ramsey county and certain
officers of the city of St. Paul therein
named.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l. That the salary of the coun-
ty treasurer of Ramsey county be, and
hereby is fixed at five thousand ($5,000)
dollars per annum, which shall bs IN
lieu of all fees, perquisites, clerk hire
and other compensation.
Sec. q. That the salary of the president
of the board of public works of the city
of st. Paul shall be six hundred ($600)
dollars per annum, and the salary of each
of the other members of said board shall
be five hundred $500 dollars per annum,
and said salary shall be in lieu Of all fees,
perquisites and other compensation.
The salary of the clerk of the board
of public works shall be the
sum of fifteen hundred ($1,-
Il ,5O0) per annum, and he shall receive
in addition for clerical assistance the
sum of six hundred (600) dollars per an
mum, and the salary of the county-at-
torney of the county of Ramsey, shall be
twenty-five hundred {2500) dollars per
annum.
Sec. 8. That the salary of the judge
of the municipal court of the City of ST..
Paul shall be twenty-five hundred (2500)
dollars per annnm, and be paid monthly
out of the city treasury.
Sec. 4. That the salary of the mayor
of the City of st. Paul shall be one thous-
and Il ,000) dollars per annum to be paid
monthly out of the city treasury and
shall be paid in lieu of all fees and other
compensation.
Sec. 8. That the city council of the
City of St. Paul shall have power to ap-
point an assistant clerk of said city whose
compensation shall not exceed six-hun-
dred (600) dollars per annum, which
shall be in lieu of all fees, perquisites and
other compensation.
Sec. 6. All acts and parts of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed..
Sec. T. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved November II, A. D. 1881.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that l have carefully
compared the foregoing with the original
on file in this department, and that it is a
true and correct copy thereof, and of the
whole of the same.
Witness my hand and the
{ Great Great seal of the State this
Seal of 18th day of November, A. D.
State } 1881.
FRED Won BAUsBAcH,
Secretary of State.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
BaautiAars.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes wit b al
the cosmetics of France, or beautifers of
the world, while in poor health, and moth
ing will give you such good health,
strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as
Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof.
See another column.-1elear0fM.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
Itching Piles-Symptoms and Cure.
Tho evmrfomc orn m nj afY1ro ka y,arspfre

The symptoms are moisture. Like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected; if al
lowed to continue very serious results may
follow. "Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment
is pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scsld Heads, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price SO cents, three boxes for
$1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency, or Scent pos tage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne 6 Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, 10 whom let
ters should be addressed. Sold by all promi-
nent druggists.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Miles sherin, infant, by his guardian adlitem
Frederick Rogers, respondent, VS.. Martha Lar.
son and Carl Larson, appellants. Argued and
submitted.
Wilson Van Sam, appellants, VS.. N. Hent.
ges and J. 7. Schaller, respondents. Argued
and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
ORDERS FILED.
Municipal Cossrr.

Before Judge Burr.]
Otto He'll; drunk. Five days.
Thos. Hill; drunk. Five days.
Jas. Boyle; drunk. Five days.
Dave Hoar; drunk. Ten days.
Joseph Vadnais; drunk. Paid IS. :.
John Baxter; drunk. Ten days.
Henry Lee; drunk. Five days.
Frank Tinlin; drunk. Paid IS.
G.. Raisenger; assault. Continued to Nov.
90 at 9 a. m.
James Donovan. Continued to Dec. l..
Frank Clark; drunk. Bail forfeited
Daily globe., 1881-11-29

The New York canal officers have no infor
nation indicating sudden closing of the
canals, though the weather is at freezing
point. Only some 5000 boats are on the
canals, about one-eighth of the number last
year when the canals were closed by ice.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
Chamber of Commerce.

Mr.. Charles Townsend, of Sedalia, Mo-,
had rheumatism of the worst kind. A sea trip
was a failure as 10 rene wing his health, and
he WIS going home to die. An ex consul Of
Great Britain advised the use Of St. Jacobs Oil,
with the result Of curing him In two dags.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.] ]

before Judge " dorman.j
In the matter of the estate of Mary Tuft,
deceased. Jas. G. Donnelly appointed admin.
istrator, bond filed and approved, letters is
sued.
In the matter of the estate of F. A. Thorp,
deceased. Charles Faber appointed admins
traitor.
In the matter of the estate of Karl r. L..
Pathof, deceased. Administrative account al
lowed and estate assigned.
In the matter of the estate of Ella G. Hoyt,
deceased. Bond filed and approved. Letters
issued Appraisers appointed. Notice to
creditors given. Inventory filed.
In the matter of the estate ofJ A. Pension,
deceased. Inventory filed.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah A. Van
der walker, deceased. Inventory filed.
In the matter of the estate of James O'Far-
relI, deceased. Appraisers appointed. OBJ
jections filed.to claims.
In the matter of the guardianship OF the
Pathof minors. Charlotte Pothef appointed
guardian. Bond filed and approved. Letters
issued.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29

SEVERAL ex-confederate brigadiers and
bushwhackers have been mentioned for
places in Arthur's cabinet, but no color
ed brother.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
District Court
fpoforo I,,1~o p.s11

District Court
Before Judge Brill
State of Minnesota VS.. Kitty Cook. Indicted
for keeping house of ill.fame. Tried and
given to the jury.
ORDERS FILED.
The city of st. Paul vs.. certain lots assessed
for the grading of Ohio street and Colbert
street, in the Sixth ward. Order for judg-
ment.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, NOV. 30. 1881.

ARTHUR Is taking time enough to make
q good cabinet.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
The Bond Claims Commission.

The claims commission on the railroad bond
ernor's rooms at Z o'clock, and resumed the
hearing of testimony on the unsettled claims
of long ago. The entire proceeding is exceed
ingly monotonous and tiresome, and the duty
of listening to it, should never have been
placed upon the three members of the com
mission, who at this particular season of the
year are overworked with other matters ap-
pertaining to the welfare of the state. Yet the
governor. state auditor and attorney general,
who form the commission, sat patiently from
o'clock to nearly IL, to hear the evidence
adduced. The testimony taken last evening
was in regard to claims from Rochester, re-
presented by G. G Wilson, Esq, and from
Winona, represented by Hon. w. w.
Thomas Hunter. John Campion; Michael
Casey, John Dooley, Patrick Dooley, Samuel
Robinson, Patrick Olyaney and Moses Teahan.
Those represented by Mr.. Yale were John
Marck, C. F. Writ, DAVID Milestone, Andre "
Peterson and Solomon Kayner, all of Winona
county.
The claims ranged in amount from $50 to
5000, and were for work, board OF wOrkmen,
supplies, etc. At nearly IL p. m. the Board
took recess until $50 a. m. to- day. 1t may
be as we'll to state in this connection that the
& Cedar Valley company has been postponed
until Tuesday of next week.
Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber OF Commerce held a regular
meeting yesterday morning. DIR. Day pre-
sented memorial to congress asking the in
crease Of the pay of auxiliary letter carriers
from $400 to 5000 per annum. The memorial
was unanimously adopted.
The report of the committee on health, pre-
sented by Mr.. McClury at the last meeting,
was adopted, and MI. McClung was added to
the standing committee on health.
On motion of Mr.. Wlllius, the health CON-
mitiee was instructed to inquire upon what
authority the dumping grounds were located
where they are.
The secretary was instructed to secure
health statistics of the city, after which the
chamber adjourned.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

rns WxExLY 0IoD1 10 . mammoth sheet, eIactl.
So1bs thS 5ss Of the Daily. It Ia just ths paper foi
As arssids containing In addition to Ill the current
srvs ehs4cs naiscsllspy, agricultural matter, mSr
q rsports 80. II IL furnishsd to single slbscri-
- u A. With 10 csnts added for prepayment Of
ses1sGs. Subscribers should remit 81. Is.
Daily globe., 1881-11-29

Gas Fixtures, Pcrtables, Shades at Ksnney&s
Hudner's