davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, March 2a-The runaway accident we
reported yesterday in the GLOBE, that happened to
Or. Mayo, proves to be Of more serious nature
than was at first supposed, Notwithstanding the
plucky doctor visited patient some distance In the
country Immediately after 1t happened. Before he
returned he found that he had broken his nose twice.
and that The conclusion against the oak tree had
dazed and bewildered him to thai extent that he was
not fully himself when he decided that the huge cash
in his face was his only injury. He took to his ed
on his return.
Mr. E F. Barrett, of the GLOBE, 10 In the city
shaking hands and taking subscriptions.
Col Jas. George has removed his Office from
Heaney's block to rooms opposite the postoface.
Several large sacks Of mail were received this
morning from Chicago. the first for nearly a
week.
ised four miles out the Marion road and the par
iculars have not been received at this writing.
Hon A. @. Smith has been assured by Secretary
Window that there will be change Of the collector
in the internal revenue Office OF the First district
Mr.. Dye, Of Winona can cease wire pulling.
German was arrested at Eyota, for throwing
stones at the western-bourd passenger train. One
OF the missiles passed through the window Of Q
coach, and injured lady. He lies in jail to await
trial
Gently, that lasted one hour and seventeen minutes.
The defeated pugiist had thirteen stitches taken in
one to bring back into line it having been Bit
ten, or chewed, rather, by his antagonist.
County superintendent OF - 6cnOOlS bprluB
has, at the Teachers Institute, and s ably
assisted by Prof. Cook, who is special
ly instructing the teachers In astronomy
Prof. a. A. Maxfeld in civil government and PEN
msnfh Miss Carrie France, physiology, and Miss
Anna Davis, in the kindergarten system. Miss Da-
Wis has facilities that she can teach young children
the art Of knowing words. before they can read q
single letter of the alphabet. Notwithstanding
the fact greater number OF
teachers have been enrolled at other institutes,
there has never been one that there better ag
gregste attendance greater interest shown than
ct the present It will close Friday afternoon when
examinations for certificates will take place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
PLEASANT Event.
The Marriage OF Frank Carleton and Miss
= ,-c5li = Nelffa Jones.


The Marriage OF Frank Carleton and Miss
G. ,@c9li-s.a5 gNelife Jones.
= Anevent Of no small magnitude in society
circles transpired yesterday afternoon, being
the marriage ora welisknown lady and gentle
man Of Minneapolis and 81. Paul. The high
contracting parties we're Mr.: Frank Carleton,
ex-clerk Of the municipal court and at present
an attache Of his eIeellency's, Gov. Pills.
bury's, office, and Miss Nellie Jones, daughter
of Judge E.; 3. Jones, of Minneapolis.
Both parties are well known favorites in the
society circles of the respective cities, and the
affair viii occasion no little surprise, as the
Wedding was unexpected, and strictly on the
qniet $50 ~ ;,..:s-sr e.-tES,,
The ceremony, Masperformed at the residence
Of the bride s. parents in Minneapolis, and
none but the members OF. the family and very
few friends were In attendance. a+s,.'--...
After the ceremony, which was performed
Just before nightfalf, the couple were feiici-
tated BY their friends and all present sat down
to an elegant spread. The presents were
sumptous, rich and costly, and abounded
in silver service of. the most unique and beau
tiful workmanship. Man and wife left last
evening for brief tour in the East.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

R1DDLEBURaRR, who was the candidate OF
Senator Malone, has been elected sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate. 1t does not follow that
there was any bargain with the Vrginian Sena-
tor, or that he sold his vote for such appoint
ment, though this will be charged by his enc
mics. Such an agreement would be disgrace
full to all engaged in it. The truth doubtless
Is that Malone has endeavored to secure
place for his friend, just as every other Senator
seeks to obtain positions for his followers. In
the distribution of places, the Republicans
would naturally wish to give some to the
South, and have deemed it just and polite to
choose the candidate presented by Southern
Senator who voted with them in organizing
the senate.--Bfilwaukee Republican
Of course no one suspects Malone OF
selling his vote. If night scavenger re-
ceives sum of money from gentleman
who has just been cleaning up his premi-
ses it does not follow that he has been
doing any dirty work. If the readers Of
the Republican, however, can swallow
such statement, they are fully qualified
to clal State support in the asylums for
feeble minded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters of tn
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.
No. 1 wheat is still firm at CSC.

No. wheat is still firm at CSC.
MeKusick, Anderson & Co., will break up their
logging camps this week.
Judge Norgord, of Rush City, is in town, shaking
hands with his many friends.
Robert Mckinley, late steward Of the city hos
pita.., leaves to-day for the East.
D. W. Armstrong left yesterday for a months trip
out West to buy wheat The little brass kettle WILL be
handled by Alex.
Mrs. John O'Brien came down from the pineries
last night. where she has been spending the winter
with her husband.
A. F. SanftenberR, the time keeper for the firm Of
Seymour, Sabin Co., who has been sick for sevorsl
days, is 30 az to be on duty again.
James Mathews came down from the piueries last
night. His teams are still at work and will be kept
hauling as long a. there is any snow.
j. A. love, Of Milwaukee, IL in town looking after
the musical interests Of the place. Mr.. Love was
formally in the music business In this place.
j. W. Willet, Esq, Of Iowa, is in the city, looking
after the trial Of Dick his brother who IL now In the
county jail. Mr.. Wlet Is lawyer, aud will do all
he can for Dick
The Knights Of Pythiss will receive forty uniforms
about the first of April for their drill corps They
intend to number fftyfour mon, and Will go tuto
training as soon as the uniforms arrive. They Will
be under the discipline OF B. g. Merry. ~
The Democratic city convention will be held at the
ward caucuses will be held on Wednesday evening,
March &c. at CLOCK, at the following places: First
ward, court house Second ward ct engine house
Third ward, Staples mill Office.
Hersey, Bean Brown are making quite extensive
repairs on their little mill, which will be used fl
largest business In the bridge and dimension line OF
any hrm In the Northwest. A shingle machine which
cuts twelve bolts ct one setting, s being put Into the
large mill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25


THE Democrats in the Senate should
make no factious opposition to the cleo
ton of the officers named by the Republi-
can caucus save the candidate for SER
geant-at-arms. 1t is their duty, however,
to do all in their power to defeat his cleo
ton. If they do otherwise they will be-
come parties to the consummation Of the
most corrupt bargain that ever disgraced
a legislative body. The Office is part OF
the price exacted by Malone for his per
tidy to the men who chose him to the
Senate. Under no circumstances should
this bargain be ratified, and the Demo-
cratic Senators will be justified in oppos-
ing the election if it consumes the entire
time of the Senate for two years to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHy1EID, March 24.-sublic school closes
Friday.
Tho water in the Cannon river has risen eight
inches.
g R. Vending, "Ingersollism, from secular
standpoint" next Tuesday evening" ct Lockwood's
hall
We hear that three rufians attacked our chief Of
police one night last week and got away with
him ~ .e.-.- -,tt..-l. .-- -...-r..s- t.fs
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.Ovtt will start for the Red
river val ey in few days. where they have some In
terest in land ~ - f-
Mrs Luce. who died In Minneapolis the first Of
the week, was brought to this city, where she was
buried yesterday. ,e.S--N- --,-----'
Mrs. Lambert Watts, residing few miles from
town, the other day was seriously stricken down with
q stroke Of palsy.
A line Of wires have been erected between the OBJ
servatory and Hunter = jewery store 30 that We can
have the correct time.
Mrs. Vsnn, an old crazy woman is parading the
streets begging permission to enter the different
houses where she may pray.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
THE cAMPBELLs ARE PARTEDa,

He, She or 1T Belmont Said to Have Been the
Indirect Cause.
On the 9th Of February last Melvina A. Campbell
commenced suit for divorce from her husband,
George g. Campo II. The testimony of the plaintiff,
which was taken before Albert johnson, referee,
shows the following state of affairs: Mrs. Campbell
states that she is thi tSseven years old and her hus
band 49, that they married in this city Oct.
as, 1869, aud soon after the marriage her husband
began to be cross peevish and hateful, and within
two years after marriage and since he has treat
ed her in a cruel and inhuman manner such as to
make her life of continued and almost unbroken
and uubearabls hardship and misery; that he has
called her every vie, DISCUS ing and obscene name
he Q uld think Of, and frequently choked and
beat her; that such beatings occurred in 1874, on
January l, 1879 and in September, 1880. son Of
the plaintiff by former marriage, named Eugene
@. Barry testified to being witness to the beatings
and Of frequently hearing the defendant call the
plaintiff v. IL and obscene names.
The court after hearing the evidence and the de-
PENDANT making no answer, granted . decree Of d.
vorce. and gave to the plaintiff her former name.
The parties to the action are well known residents
of the lower town. and lately have been the subject
of much talk owing to the individual, Leon Mary
Belmont, being an inmate of the house. The re-
port ia current that the suit grew out Of the iend
ship of Mrs. Campo Il for Belmont, which state Of
affairs Campbell will not allow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
THE STATE LIBRARY.
A Handsome Donation by Col. Prince, and
the States OF Michigan and Pennsy1-


Yesterday.was- another red letter day for
Col. Taylor, State librarian. To commence
with, he received from Col. John s. Prince, of
this city, consignment of books for the IL
brary, as follows: Twenty-Five volumes of
general and twelve volumes Of special laws;one
copy Of the general laws of 1886; one volume
of the compiled laws of 1858 and one volume
Of the collated laws of 1858.
Following this; came letter
FROM Mrs. Harriet A. Tenny, State
librarian of Michigan announcing the ship
ment of box Of general and special laws,
revised statutes, etc., Of that State, weighing
$50 pounds. re-..o ,s7 r. q, -..,,.z.
Another letter received was from John P.
81. John, State librarian Of Kansas, extending
sympathy Tor the loss sustained In the destruc-
ton of the library, and regretting that the
legislature Of the State had adjourned before
the disaster, 80 that he could do nothing
at present. but promising to
see that Kansas should not be be behind her
sister States N her efforts to repair the loss.
To the above the GLOBE has the pleasure of
adding the following:
HAKRIsBune, Pa, March "A resolution
authorizing copies of all public documents
that can be spared from the State library to
be forwarded the governor Of Minnesota to re-
plenish the. State library that recently burned
was adopted.
Col. Taylor also added si1ty-seven volumes
of text books to the library by purchase from
the West publishing company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
NOT SUSTAINED.
Investigating the Charges Of Sectarianisn
- rinthe 81. Cloud Normal school.

| Investigating the Charges Of Sectarianism
| = rinthe 81. Cloud Normal school
senator c. s. Powers, official reporter for
the joint committee OF the House and Senate
appointed to investigate the charges Of sec.
tarianisn preferred against the managers Of
the State normal school at st. Cloud, arrived
lin st. Paul fresh from the labors OF the investi
CATION yesterday.
| A GLoBB reporter had chat with Senator
Powers last night, and CLEANED the following;
The charges Of sectarianism were preferred
by the Rev. Mr.. MeNif, q Methodist clergy.
man of st. Cloud. The latter alleged In brief
that the religiousservic ct the Normal school
| were largely controlled by Presbyterian aus.
pices, to the detrimeAt of other denomina-
lions. 49, --
The committee appointed to investigate the
charges were Senator's Officer and Buck, and
Messrs. Denny. Wilson and Searles of the
House.
Mr.. searles ofaciated as chairman of the
committee and Senator Powers as the official
reporter. 80 -; - - -; -,
| at noon and was concluded Wednesday. The
principal witnesses were Rev. McNiff and
| ministers OF the Baptist, Methodist, Presby.
terrain and other denominations, together with
large number of the pupils and the faculty
of the school. -
The testimony showed that the alleged
| charges were mere rumors without foundation
| in fact. 1t was shown that the meetings un-
der Presbyterian auspices were more largely
| attended than the others, for the sole reason
| that the other denominations were governed
| by extreme neglect and apathy.
A number of students deposed that, while
their spiritual nourishment had not been
| drawn from Presbyterian sources, they attend
| ed the meeting of this denomination for the
| reason that 1t was the only sect that attempted
| to hold anything like meeting.
The evidence showed that the Presbyterian
| meetings were the most popular simply be-
cause they had worked up boom, and that
| the pancity of attendance and lack of interest
| in the others arose from want of interest in
| the spiritual advisers.
The committee made verbal report to tbs
effect that none Of the charges had been sus.
L
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL.
Formals Opening of Headquarters--Il
pressive and Suggestive Proceedings.

OInalS OpcHlHS VI LII
pressive and Suggestive Proceedings.
RICHMOND, Va, March 4.-The headquar-
tiers of the Yorktown Centennial association
at the Exchange hotel, ware. formally opened
tonight with imposing ceremonies, embrac-
ing fine military display of the First regi-
ment of Richmond light infantry blues, Rich
mond howitzers, procession OF German
singing and other societies. The ceremonies
were begun in the rooms of the association in
the hotel, where Right Rev. j. j.
Kane, Catholic bishop, offered prayer for the
success of the approaching commemoration
event and hoping the last embers of sectional
animosity would be extinguished and all self
ishness of aim and narrowness of mind be TAX
en- away, so that all who share in the country's
glory may labor together for the corntry's
welfare, and advance together towards the
glorious destiny in store. Prayer was offered
in the presence of the State and city officials,
city council and commercial organizations.
Speeches were made from the
portico Of the hotel by Governor Halliday,
Congressman Goode, presldent of the centennial
association and other, gentlemen, after which
Rev. NJ. D. Haync, Presbyterian, closed the
exercises with prayer. The principal fea-
ture of the affair was the singing of the "Star
Spangled Banner" by the German societies,
the first time since the war on any public oc-
casion, the playing of Yankee Doodle by the
bands. Both were greeted with cheers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
NJ. DoRAN,s REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, March "a, 10A. M.-Spot wheat
steady. Floating cargoes, whites firmly held
but reds very dull. Cargoes on passage in
active. California off coast Sd higher. Spring
for prompt shipment Cd lower. Corn off coast
Sd lower. 135, 600 quarters reduction to United
Kingdom.
New YORK, March %, HOO A. Invisible
supply ofwheat 22,907 900; decrease 476,000.
12M-No. red 124X al .251<; receipts.
wheat 187, 1882; corn 173,S56; exports, wheat
231 1916; corn 109,514.
1890 P. M.-Spring wheat scarce; values un-
certain; winter options lower and dull; spot
weak.
1P. M.-Spring wheat, prices uncertain;
winter options dull and weaker; car lots, No. Q
red sold at z21.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25

bitter end. The only hope for Conkling,
therefore, is to defeat the confirmation of
his enemy, and thus to dlsarm his oppo-
sition.
What has induced Garfield to cross
swords with Conkling thus early in his
| administration, is as yet mystery. 1t
is a hazardous thing to do. It means a
war to the knife and the knife to the hilt.
The small crumbs of pap that have been
thrown to Conkling thus far, will not
conciliate him for the loss of the latest
morsel of all. He might have endured
its loss If it had gone. to some one not
identified with his sworn enemies. But
1t has been placed where 1t can be
used to disarm him In future political
contests, and defeat his most fondly cher
ished purposes. This he cannot endure,
but will no doubt exert his utmost en-
deavors to defeat the President. He is
fortunate in being chairman of the COM
mittee to which the nomination will be
referred. BE will also have the support
of his henchman, the Vice President of
the United States. As but few of the
other appointments In other sections of
the country have yet been made, he can
probably form combinations with other
Senators, that will considerably strength
en- him. It Is no mean task for him to
defeat the President of the United States,
nor is it an easy matter for the President
to get the best of the senior New York
Senator. Democrats can afford to look
on at the fight, and enjoy the fun from a
perfectly disinterested standpoint. To
them it is simply repetition of the fight
between Betsey and the bear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceaed by a sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of in
digestion are present, as fatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like pcrs-
piration, producing very disagreeable Itch
ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed, is very comm on attendant.
Internal, external and itching. piles
yield at once on the application of
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors, allayiDg the intense itching and
effecting permanent cure where all other
remedies have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces permanent disa-
bility, 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. Bosanko
Medicine Co.. Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

The water In the river Is reported Is rising.
The Michael Davitt Land League held meeting
last evening.
The railroad employees will be rendered reception
at the Y. NJ. @. A. parlors this evening.
There has been no divorce granted as yet, in the
case Of J. O. Baillie vs.. Amanda Baille.
The property at the corner Of Eleventh street and
Third avenue south has been sold for $4,000 cash.
The fire extinguishers for the court house and
poor farm have arrived and will be placed in position
tomorrow
The official bond of George A. LaAn, town
treasurer of Maple Grove, was filed with the register
Of deeds yesterday.
The next shoot between the st. Paul Rifle club and
the one from this city will take place on April 8, at
the range near the university.
One of the two men who robbed the countryman
on First street north on Wednesday, afternoon, was
arrested by Detective Hoy last night.
The petit jurors at the district court have been
discharged from attendance. With the case Of e.
A. Henderson the jury Cases at the present term Of
court are at an end.
Burglars made an attempt to rob the house Of j.
W. Abbott, on Fifth street, near Fifteenth avenue
southeast yesterday morning. They were scared
of without securing any booty. Next.
, The idiot boy Louis schope, who was brought
from the asylum at Faribault about week ago and
confined In the county JAIL is causing great deal Of
trouble. The sheriff will make an extra effort to get
him taken to st. Peter.
large audience assembled at the police court
yesterday afternoon in anticipation of hearing some
thing spicy, the occasion being the trial Of Charles
johnson aud Amanda Baillie for adultery. Owing
to the non-appearance of Mrs. Baltic, who was re-
leased on her own recognizance, the case was con-
timed until April I'd, and johnson was returned to
the cAstody of Sheriff Eustis.
The young man named Harry Hart, who was
charged with the larceny Of watch from the person
Of Thomas Oonnors, an engineer on the Winons &
st. Peter road, had hearing before Judge Cooley
yesterday morning. Hart said 1t was taken in joke,
and Connors said he thought it was, the prisoner
was discharged, after being admonished by the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25
Look Oat for Stones on Your Heads.
Y, Tho Edikr>,. of kl,o

To the Editor of the Globe.
1t will be observed that since the late acci.
dent to person on West Third street, result.
ing from the fall of a cornice stone, which
nearly crushed the unfortunate mans skull,
cautious people are taking the middle of the
streets, muddy as they are. The city should
at once compel the owners of buildings to re-
move these nuisances, and prevent their crea-
ton in the future. A number of similar accidents
have happened within the last few years, and
more are sure to happen, as the limestone
composing these projections is rapidly disinte-
grating by the action of the weather. The
owners of buildings should look to this, as no
man has right to erect a building in such a
manner as to endanger the lives of passers-by.
look for heavy suits fol- damages in the flu
ture unless this imminent danger is speedily
abated. 1t is not safe for any one now to walk
Third street. If the passer will look up at the
building where the above accident happened,
opposite Drs. Stewart & Wheaton's office,
he will see that several of such stones have
already fallen and others are soon likely to
follow suit. Why don't the city council take
speedy action on the ordinance long ago drawn
by City Attorney Murray and laid before it,
creating board of building commissioners?