davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

To all who are suffering rom the errors and
indi,crrtious Of yOn'h. ne ous weakness. early
decay. loss of ma hood &c | viii send n re-
cipc that viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
Tile great remedy was discovered Y mis-
sIonary in South Africa Send a seli-aGdresscd
ervelote to Bev. Joseph Inman, Station d.,
Now Yofk City.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

For Salel For Sase! Eor SslA.s!
One thousand bushels Of Corn in
the ear at the store of
A. TRoUTMAN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-02-09

Al ANN ST, NEW YORK, n Y;
ich9-ly Past Oficc Box, f5SG.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Faribault county has six weekly news
papers.
The building statistics of Hastings for
the last year foot up 100000.
The census of births and deaths in Far
ibault, for 1880, foots up: Births, ITS;
deaths, e2
Little Falls shipped during the past
season venisOn saddles to the amount OF
$7,692.s0.
Bishop Whipple and family have gone
to Florida, to reside till April, on account
of the bishops health.
On one of the late very cold snaps, Sec
ton men repaired ten broken rails be-
tween Byron and Olmsted.
The temperance ticket in Zumbrota last
week was elected. The vote for license
stood: Against, 131; for, 95.
A large number of sheep in Young
America, Carver county, have recently
been killed by dogs or wolves.
Bernard Olson, druggist of Waconia,
Carver county, committed suicide last
week by shooting himself in the head.
He was unmarried.
Long Prairie shipped about $1,000
pounds of venison the past season. Burn
hamville, Todd county, the last season
shipped $4,000 pounds.
The number of marriage licenses issued
in Goodhue county for five successive
years is as follows: 1876, 292; 1877, 2S0;
1878, 294; 1879, 244; 1880, 22s.
Rev. 7. G. Northcott, pastor of the
Congregational church in Faribault, has
given notice that he shall terminate his
three years pastorate on the first OF
April next. Much regret is expressed at
his decision to leave.
Christian Mill, of Forest, Pine county,
three children by diphtheria,
| aged respectively IL, 5, and year and 1C
| 10 months John Abel has also, within
the past four weeks, lost three children,
| aged l3, and 211s years, and August Re-
gel one, aged l year and l0months. There
| IS still quite number of children sick
with the same disease in that neigbbor-
hood,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
The Pope Counsels the Irish Bishops In
Behalf of Good Order--The Beers Max
lug it Warm for the Red Coats In Trans
Observation-Disclosures Old World News.
IRELAND.

INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE POPE.
ROME, Jan. 9.-The condition of affairs
in Ireland continues to be matter OF
much concern to the pope, who is report
ed to have sent fresh instructions TO the
Irish bishops with view to promoting
the establishment of order.
PROHIBITED.
DUBLIN, Jan. 9.-The land meeting
which was to have been held near Tralee
to-day was prohibited. A large crowd
however, assembled. Four hundred
troops were on the ground. The local
magistrate explained the reasons for the
prohibition, and the people quietly dis
persed. Davitt subsequently addressed
large assembly from the hotel in Tralee.
LONDON, Jan "a dispatch from Dub
lin points out that laborers have been ig-
nored in the land struggle, but their turn
will come soon if provision is not made
for them. Thousands of laborers will
soon be starving unless care
is taken to supply their ne
cessities and no prospect of their being
idle to any considerable extent is very
disquieting. A large anti-league meet
ing was held at Drury Lane, County Ca
van, yesterday.
TRALEE, Jan 9.-Bail for land leaguers
under arrest has been refused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
WISCONSIN sENATORsHIP.

| Col. II. ". Keves InterUte,ced-He TatkI
Freely Of tho Wisconsin Senatorial Sitma
tion-The "SaCyer Gang" Playing Z
Game of Bra0.
"A Milwaukee reporter interviewed th'
Hon. E. w. Keyes, who is candidate fol
the United States Senate, in regard to hi
view of the present situation and his owl
prospects, and prints the following repor
of the conversation:
Mr.. Keyes claimed to have the mos
| fattering assurances that he would have
a majority of the votes cast, and would
consequently be elected, notwithstanding
the blow and bluster of the othel
side. Sawyer, in Mr.. Keyes' opinion
would not receive forty votes on the frs
ballot. All the noise and excitemen
made by the Sawyer faction was simply
to create the impression that Sawyer haC
hosts of followers. They had starte(
their car going, and were crying for tht
members of the legislature to JUMP
aboard, as their car was the only one thai
could win. 1t was game of bluff from
tne beginning.
ssDo you think Sawyer has used money
for the purchase of votes?" asked the re-
porter.
"That isn't for me to say" SAID Mr.
Keyes. 'tOf course have my own opin-
ion about it."
"On what do you base your prospects?''
"From reports that l have received
from every portion of the State. My
friends have kept me pretty well posted
To be sure, 1 have carried on my own
CANVASS, because could not afford to
pay men to assist me in places where
work was needed. Personal observation
assures me more than anything else could
do, of my chances and ultimate success. d
"Do you anticipate much of fight ?'
eyes; I believe the contest will be
sharp by both my friends and those OF
Mr.. Sawyer. The other side has made all
preparations for bitter opposition.
''Do you think the fight will lead to a
break in favor of dark horsel'"
"No; the contest will be virtually be-
tween Mr. Sawyer and myself. There
may be certain parties who will receive
complimentary votes on the first ballot,
but it will narrow down to the two can
didates I mention. 1t will be either Mr..
Sawyer or myself, and I am quite sure ii
will be myself"
elbow do you account for the claims OF
Mr.. Sawyer if you are satisfied that he
has not sufficient votes to elect him?"
LAS I said before. their game is one OF
bluff. His supporters are really disheart-
ened and disorganized. They are doing
everything to make an impression in the
press, and in every conceivable way.
have kept silent, and now have the satis-
faction of knowing that my friends Gre
more numerous than Mr.. Sawyer would
have them.''
"What about the Howe 1etter?'
'.It has done Mr.. Sawyer great deal
more harm than good. have gained
friends by it, and he has lost them. Mr.
Howe is simply playing his own cards,
and instead of injuring me, has injured
himself and his friends"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
Corrupt Old Trickstcr.
[Albert Lea STANDARDIZED

We assert that Ramsey is a representative of
"the machine" in its most offensive and cor
rupt form; that he never was elected by honest
methods; that members of the legislature were
paid money to vote for him i'm 1869, and that
money was Offered for votes for him in 1876
all under circumstances which go TO show
that he was cogniZant of the disgracefu facts.
He has always had the support of the pine
land thieves, the Indian and mail con tractors,
and all the worst elements of the Republican
party in this State, and will have their unani-
nous aid in the contest soon TO take place. In
no creditable aspect is he the peer, or anything
near it, OF Senator Mcmillan. He has
not the ability, the brains, the purity, the high
sense of honor that Mcmillan has, nor has he
one-half of the ability to do his constituents
honor and creditable service He is nothing
but a corrupt, selfish old political trickster,
who will not hesitate at any means TO carry
his point. One of the wealthiest men in the
State and one of the heaviest real estate own
ers in st. Paul. he never has laid out dollar
for the benefit Of that city, and with the ex-
ception of his private residence, all the build
ings he own in that city are old-tumble- down
rookerles. The only means he has of demon
strating that he is not above the common herd
is to take the unwashed into saloons and
gllzzle beer with them, rs he has done in this
city and all over the State. With all his
greatness" and personal popularity" he
never dared to stay in Washington attending
to his duties and leaving his reelection to
take care of itself, but spent weeks each time
in st. Paul, housed up like spider in his net,
in room where whisky was free and money
was freer, until his election was secure or his
defeat certain. By the union of corrupt men
and the use of corrupt means he may be
placed in the Senate, but the act will be a dis
grace to the State and an injury to the Re
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
Mexican News Briefs.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 28.-At last ac-
counts there was not pound of flour in
Tampico. A cargo was anxiously ex-
pected from New Orleans. 1t is feared
Durango has been destroyed by the cold
weather In chihuahua the weather sur
passes anything of the kind within the
memory of the oldest inhabitant. There
has been ice in Paso Del Norte two
inches thick
The house of Protestant minister re-
siding in Jalapa having been stoned by
fanatics kthe government Immediately
took measures for the punishment of the
offenders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
Death of Capt. Sam Painter.

After an illness which became serious
as long ago as last spring, Capt Samuel
It. Painter died at his home in this city
Yesterday, leaving a family of eight-his
wife and seven children. Old settlers of
St. Paul and old-time river men, who
have been wont to call him Sam Painter,
remember that he came from the Ohio
river into the steamboat business on the
upper Mississippi, between Galena and
st. Paul, in the days when the Minnesota
packet company was the one transporta-
ton line of this country, and made his
home at st. Paul twenty-four years ago.
He served that company several years,
first as mate, and when the La Crosse
packet company took the lead
was one of its most popular
captains. During his long service on the
upper Mississippi and through his winter
residence in st. Paul he became very
widely known, and now that he is dead,
it is pleasant part of his memory to re-
member that he was favorably known
and respected Some nine years ago he
went into the trade of the Red river of
the North and commanded a boat there
for seven seasons, doing his part
towards encouraging the settlement of
thai now famous valley and adding to
the number of friends who will regret to
learn of his death. He retired from that
river about two years ago and has since
enjoyed the comforts of home, surround
ed by his family, and has often told his
old-time river friends of the pleasure he
had in seeing his children growing to
manhood. His funeral will take place
from the family residence tomorrow at
the hour named in the formal announce
mcnt elsewhere printed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The new university boat house, Oxford,
Eng, together with many valuable boats,
was totally destroyed by fire yesterday.
julius Cohn, manufacturer of varnish, 273
Pearl street, New York, and at Hunters Point,
has assigned with liabilities at 100000
The temporary factory of the Ansonia
Watch and Clock company, Brooklyn, burned
yesterday. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The Arkansas Legislature meets Tuesday. 1t
is thought j. B. Judl1ins, of Lawrence county,
will be elected president of the Senate, and
George Thornberg, q of the same county,
speaker of the House.
G. M. MCCLELLAN & Co., extensive wholesale
and retail dry goods merchants of Cleveland,
Ohio, have entered suit against Leander Nc
Bride and c. F. Lovejoy for $4,000 each for
slandcr in alleging that plaintiffs were in a
failing condition and that ii. B. Clafiin, of
New York, was coming on to close them up.
Defendants are of the firm of Morgan, Root &
Co., wholesale dry goods dealers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
The Pig Tails and Russians.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Thc steamship
Galcic, from Hong Kong, via Yokohama,
arrived December 13. The telegram re-
porting the failure of negotiations re-
specting the Kuldja treaty, has given
rise to the belief that hostilities may oc-
cur on the frontier at any moment.
China has made extensive preparations
for war but will suffer greatly through
lack of discipline and want of any or
ganization. 1t is stated that she intends,
in the event of hostilties, to lay down
torpedoes at the entrances to all treaty
ports, and stop all ships from coming in
or going out, whether war vessels or trad
ers. It is also said that foreigners will
be employed in the navy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
BONN BONED HIM. .
A ALiveIysAttempt to Collect Some Money
of the Fort Smelling Contractor.

of the Fort SnelllnS COnCrdcCOrs
Mr.. Dale, the Chicago contractor for
erecting the government buildings at
Fort Smelling, has been in hot water for
some time with his creditors. Among
those pressing claims upon him is Conrad
Bohn, the well-known builder OF
WinOna, who appears to have furnished
Dale some sc, 900 worth of sash and doors.
The government makes Dale partial pay
ments from time to time, and payment
amounting to about $1,000 was to be
made last Friday. Here was Bohn's
supposed opportunity. That there
might be no slip in the matter he
secure the appointment OF special
deputy sheriff who would be entirely un-
known to Dale, and whose presence
would not arouse suspicion. The deputy
did not even know Dale by sight, and in
company with Bohn he watched depart
ment headquarters on Friday afternoon
from the window of saloon across the
street until Dale emerged from the quar-
termaster's office. Rightly conjecturing
that he would be armed with check on
some government depository the special
deputy followed Dale closely, and both
parties were soon at the First Ma
tional bank. Mr.. Dale presented his
check and while the paying teller was
counting out the funds, the officer step
ped up and levied upon the money. The
teller suspended and naturally referred
the matter to the president of the bank,
who, acting under the advice of counsel,
refused to pay the money to the officer or
return the cheek to Dale.
The nice point is raised as to whether
the money had ceased to belong to the
United States and become the property
of Mr.. Dale when the papers were served.
Our Uncle Samuel cannot very well be
attached, but Mr.. Dale's property can, If
it can be found. The check was not
drawn upon the bank but upon the
United States depository, which position
the bank holds. The bank rests the case
until the legal point is settled.
The money which was thus attempted
TO be attached only amounted to 5000, the
remainder of The $1,000 having been CIV
en- Dale by the quartermaster in some
other form, probably in checks on a gov
ernment depository at Chicago. Hence
if Bohn makes his attachment stick he
only secures fraction of his claim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
GENERAL FOREIGN.

MADRID, Jan. "a serious split has
taken place in the ranks of the CarliSts.
The league section of the house have
abandoned the cause of Don Carlos.
VIENNA, Jan. 9.-The marriage OF
Crown Prince Rudolph and Princess Ste
phanie has been further postponed owing
to the inclemency of the weather.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The steamer Arizona,
which sailed from Liverpool yesterday
for New York, took 100000 of gold.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-French journals say it
is believed the warlike declaration of Pre-
mier Coumoundouros to the French min
lister belongs to past stage of the nego-
tiations and does not conform with the
present concilatory attitude Of Greece.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-The results of eight
elections are reported as showing forty
four republicans, six irreconcilables and
eight conservatives have been returned,
and twenty-five second ballots will be
necessary. No communists have yet
been reported elected.
ATHENS, Jan. 9.-The report that a de-
cree has been issued calling out the re-
serves is unfounded.
LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch from Dur
Ddu TepOTlb Iuc DOtIb udNC ul1NCu eAC
Natal mounted police to within three
miles of Newcastle Heavy firing has
been heard in the direction of Maker
stroom The Beers are committing ex-
cesses on the western borders of Natal.
A dispatch from Constantinople says
the Porte has been officially informed
that the Turcoman victory at Geek Tepe
was crushing enc.
LONDON, Jan. 9-Thirty- of the crew
of the Spanish steamer Leon, which came
in collision with the steamer Harolda,
have been saved Thirty still missing.
A dispatch from Athens says military
preparations are proceeding most active
ly. Another squadron of cavalry has
been formed. A great sensation has
been caused here by news that the Turk
ish press advise the porte to dismiss the
Greek minister from Constantinople and
expel all Greeks from Turkey.
A dispatch from Durham reports that
Beers attacked RankerstrOom Friday last,
but were repulsed In consequence of
Sir George Collyer's remonstrances the
Beers have recrOssed the border of Natal.
The Basutas have again crossed the Ora
kensbery into Grigna land, east, but were
repulsed with loss of fifty men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
A1o,ish the Railroad Commissioner.
[Waseca Radically. G. Ward.


Mr.. w. r. Marshall, one of the editors
of the ST. Paul Dispatch, believes in and
advocates the theory that man once in
office should always remain in. The of
fec of railroad commissioner was created
for him, and a fraud, a cheat and de-
lusion called railroad law was enacted,
and his duty is to see it enforced. 1t is
not enough that this Hon. Dead Beat was
quartered upon the taxpayers of the State
at an expense of about $4,000 year, but
the people must be further cheated and
deceived by the enacting Of that fraud
miscalled railroad law The title of the
bill should have read ga bill for the re-
lief of VIM r. Marshall" for such it is
nothing more or less. We hope the leg
islature will lose no time in abolishing
that worse than useless office and place
VIM. r. on the private citizens list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

NoRwALK, Ohio, Jan. "a shocking
accident happened at Havana,
ten miles from here. Mrs. G. G. Gally,
and Mrs. E. o. Ellis, wives of prominent
men of that section, were out riding in
Sleigh. Approaching the Baltimore &
| Ohio railway through cut, the noise OF
the bells drowned the noise of the ap-
preaching locomotive with caboose.
The cutter and locomotive reached the
crossing at the same time. Mrs. Gally,
seeing her peril, stood up in the sleigh,
and was struck by the pilot in such a
manner that she was thrown over the
cab of the engine and fell in the arms of
the fireman standing on the tender. Mrs
Ellis was thrown forty feet Both
ladies were killed, though Mrs. Gally
showed signs of life for some minutes.
YARDMAN KILLED.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 9.-John Kruger, an
employe of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, while sweeping the track in the
railroad yard this forenoon, was run over
by the engine of delayed passenger train
and terribly mangled.
FATAL SHOOTING.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. GA special
to the News and Courier gives the partic-
ulars of fatal shooting which took
place at Bull River to-day, resulting in
the death of one man and severe wound-
ing of two others. William j.
Sweeny, keeper of sailors
boarding house in Charleston, undertook
to furnish four sailors to the British bark
entine Sunbeam, lying at Bull river, and
delivered the sailors on board this morn
ing. AS Sweeney was showing off from
the ship, three of the sailors jumped back
into his boat, when the captain Of the
vessel opened fire upon them, killing one
of the sailors and seriously Wounding
Sweeney and another sailor.
FIRE AT ST LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, Jan. "a fire broke out at
eleven o'clock tonight, in the small shoe
store of Jas. Eads, No. TIA Broadway,
and extended to the row of one-stOry
shops, saloons and restaurants, north and
south, consuming them all. High and
very cold wind drove the flames
across the alley in rear of
these shops into the extensive
buildings of the Broadway foundry stu
ated on Collins street, between Carr and
Biddle, and the whole of that establish
ment is now in flames The loss cannot
be stated at this writing, but there is a
large amount of valuable machinery and
patterns in the buildings, and will un-
dOubtedly be DESTROYED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
Can't afford the S,c0p.
[Glencoe Register-Rep.1 !

lGlencoe Keglster-Rep
The State of Minnesota canno. ord to
swap off Mcmillan for Ramsey. The only
consideration that can be urged with any
force in favor of a change, is that very laud
able ambition of thousands of Minnesotians to
have our young State represented in the grand
council of the nation by the only man who
has the natural and acquired ability to fill
that exalted station full, and we need not say
that man is 9. X. Davis. We
are satisfied to leave the senatorship where
it is. But if there must be q change, let us go
higher for our man rather than lower. The
Pioneer Press makes a very spiteful fling at
"Brother-in-law Day, the head center of the
custom house ring" All! here is the source
of the inspiration of this Ramsey movement.
Six years ago, in the good old days of Ram
seys reign, Joseph Wheelock was the ''head
center" of the eustom-house ring. Restore
Ramsey and you restore Joseph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
Sale Extraordinary

On Monday, Jan 10th, we will commence
our annual clearing out sale of Linens ant
White Goods.
Bleached and Cream Damasks by the yard.
Bleached, Cream and Colored cloths, all sizes
with Napkins to match.
Fringed Cloths, and Napkins to match.
Huck, Damask and Bath Towels.
Knotted Fringed Towels, Hand Loom Tow
els.
Russia and American Crashes, Irish Linens
Family Linens, Pillow Linens.
The balance of our stock of foreign and do
mestic Quilts will also be sold at sacrifice
An early inspection will repay any person hav
ing even remote interest in this department
D. w. INGERsoLL & Co., st. Paul, Mimi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
NAMES GOVERNOR.
Majority and Minority Report Upon tin
Question of PIaisted's Election.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 9.-The committee
on gubernatorial votes will hold another
session tomorrow evening to perfect
their report 1t is understood the COM
mittee are not agreed on the main ques-
tion and that there will be two reports,
the majority in favor of declaring Plais-
ted elected by reason of receiving plu-
rality of votes, and the minority in favor
of submitting the constitutional question
to the supreme court. Judge Walker, of
the Senate, Mr.. McKusick, of the House,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
Lower River Ice Break Up,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 9.--The day
was dull, cool, cloudy and quiet. Large
crowds visited the levee morning, after
noon and night, expecting to see the
long -looked-for and much-expected
break up in the river, but the day visitors
were only entertained by the boys and
their sleds coasting down the levee The
river up to this evening had risen over
foot and still rising, with about five
and half feet of water in the channel.
AS reg ards the break up none occurred.
The ice moved at Madison, and was sup
posed to be gorged again below there
The rise in the river IS not sufficient to
bring break up in hurry
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-10
Will Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-It having been
reported that Judge Wallace, Democrat,
would contest the seat of Gen. Miller in
the United States Senate, on charges that
members of the legislature had been elect
ed under fraudulent influences to vote for
Miller, the Call interviewed Judge Wal
lace, who, while disclaiming desire to
make contest, tacitly admitted that il
called upon by caucus of Democratic
members of the legislature to make the
contest, he would in duty bound be COM
pelled to do so.