davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
THE BLACK STIGMA.
Upon The Fair Name Of minnesota What
the Newspapers Say of 1t.

Louisville Courier-J Journal
Gov. Pillsbury, of Minnesota, in his
recent message to the State Legislature
made most earnest effort to arouse that
body and the people of the State to an
endeavor to wipe out the dark stain of
reputation placed by Republican legis-
lature and the Republican party on the
States good name twenty years ago
Similar efforts have been made without
success, the people having twice voted to
let the reputation blot remain
The governor is candid and talks to the
point to the obdurate Minnesota repu-
diators. Minnesota has not the shadow
of an excuse for such reputation, for she
is marvel of healthful growth and pros
perity. The debt was not imposed upon her
by gang of predatory adventures. 1t
was the deliberate act of the Minnesota
Legislature (Republican) against the pro-
test of the Democracy, and the people
sustained the Legislature. For twenty
years the 'black stigma has remained,
and the fact leaves no ground for those to
stand on who pour upon the South their
vials of wrath, because some Southern
States are slow in making a settlement
with their creditors The Republicans
are the last people in the world to assume
the air of immaculate honesty. Three
distinct acts of reputation of national
obligations stand charged to Republican
Congresses, and it is the Republican party
in Virginia which has all along clamored
for the reputation of one-half of Vir-
ginia's debt.
Boston Post.]
A correspondent asks us the history of
Minnesota's repudiated bonds They
were issued in 1857, Just after the great
financial crash which well nigh ruined
the whole United States. They were au-
thorized by the legislature prior to that
time, when the State was happy and pros
porous, and when the immigration that
was pouring into it foretold its brilliant
future. The bonds were in aid of the
railroads then being pushed through the
State, and although for twenty years
the State has enjoyed the benefits con-
ferred by the roads, it has not paid a
dollar of interest upon the bonds,
and in reality has even repudiated the
principal by providing that unless ap-
proved by a majority of the votes cast at
some general election nothing shall be
paid on its account. Only one more gen.
eral election is to be held before the bonds
will mature. There is probability that
enough Republicans can be found who
will at that election unite with the Dem
ocrats in freeing the State from the dis
graceful stain which is now affixed to it.
The creditors offer to take swamp lands,
which the State owns, in payment of their
claims, but this has been a standing offer
for some years past, which successive Re-
publican legislatures have declined to ac-
cept.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
kellnte.

WAsnINGToN, Jan. 18.-The Vice Presiden
submitted communication from the secrt
tary of the interior, transmitting the complet
ed census returns of 1850. Referred to tn
census committee.
The chair also submitted a communication
from the secretary of the interior, in respons
to a Senate resolution upon the alleged fraud
nlent census returns from South Carolina
This Was accompanied by a letter from th
superintendent of the census on the subject
On motion Of Senator Butler the same wert
tabled and ordered printed.
Senator Mcpherson, from the committee OIL
naval affairs, reported favorably the Senate
bill to establish and eQualize and regulate ap
pointments and promotions in the marine
corps.
Senator Vest moved to refer to the commit
tee on foreign affairs the bill on the calendar
TO incorporate the Inter-oceanic Canal compa
ny and for other purposes. Agreed to.
The Ben Halliday claim bill came up as
regular order, and Senator Cameron, of Wis
consin, by whom the bill had been favorably
reported from the committee on claims, took
the floor in its defense and replied to the ar.
guments of the opponents of the claim.
After debate, the Senate, at $50 o'clock, pro-
ceeded TO vote upon the pending amendment
of Senator Herman to refer the cause to the
court Of claims, which was defeated, yeas %,
nays 2t.
Senator Thurman proposed to strike from
the bill the total amount of compensation
therein named, namely 1923, ,799, so as to leave
blank space. Agreed to, yeas 2S, nays 22.
Senator CockrelT called for the reading of
such communications rs had been received
from the government, furnishing information
as to the claims, which were read. Senator
Cockrell then moved to fill the blank in the
bill by inserting 100000, as in full payment
of all claims Of Halliday.
Senator Garland moved TO amend the amend
ment by substituting S365000. Rejected, yeas
SO, nays 20.
Senator Eaton moved to insert 1896, 300,
which he said was the sum found TO be due by
a Senator who had made investigation. Mega
tived; yeas %, nays 20.
Senator Cameron moved to insert $200,0
Not agreed to; yeas 26, nays %.
Senator Teller moved TO insert Sl50,000.
Rejected; nays 81, yeas 10.
Senator Edmunds, in view of the lapse of
time and diversity of views as to the exact
amount, doubted whether anything ought to
proposition to the court of claims. Not
agreed 10.
The amendment of Senator Cockrell was
then adopted. The bill as thus amended was
then read third time and passed. Ayes SO,
nays 10.
A conference committee was ordered upon
the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill
and Senator's Eaton, Davis, of West Virginia,
and Window were constituted the Senate con-
freres. After an Intellectual effort by Senator
Coke to get up the bill to provide for allot-
ment of lands in severalty to Indians Oh the
several reservations, the Senate adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
General CopituI Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-The naval appro-
priation bill as agreed to by the committee,
appropriates S14, ,461 ,037, based upon estimates
aggregating SIS, ,022 1921. 1t is an increase over
last years appropriation of $4,000. The item
for pay of the navy is $685. 900 in excess of last
year; 100000 of the increase being for pay of
seamen and $4,000 for rank.
The President nominated rs postmasters-
Benz. Neal, Eaton, Ohio; VIM. B. Fish, Ana
mosa, Iowa; ]. B. Douglass, Columbia, Mo-;
Chas. E. Wilson, Lebanon, Ind; Samuel G..
1verson, Rushford MINI.
The House committee on foreign affairs
having before it consideration of the Crapo
resolution reaffirming the Monroe doctrine,
gave hearing this forenoon to w. II. Webb,
New York, and Mr.. Thomson, late secretary
OF the navy. Webb was very decided in his
opinion that the political and commercial in
terests of the country would be adversely af-
fected by the construction of the Panama canal,
and therefore the Monroe doctrine should
be reasserted to prevent that work. He also
expressed the opinion that the Nicaragua
route was the natural route for the canal and
that the canal could be constructed within
four years and at q cost of S50,O00,000. Mr..
Thompson restated, only with more fervor, the
argument he made yesterday before the COM
mttce on inter-oceanic canal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

LONDON, Jan 1S.--The government is said
to be fully aware of the existing dangerous
conspiracies among Irishmen in several large
towns of England. The origin of the fire
which destroyed the Ednburg county militia
barracks was purely accidental.
The forty members who voted in the minority
on Lalor's motion in the house of commons
last night for adjournment of the debate were
all home rulers.
The first meeting in connection with the
movement in England against coercion, for the
organization of which committee of home
rulers has been formed, will probably be held
in Birmingham Saturday next. Parnell will
attend.
The death is announced of Lord Camoys in
his cath year. His eldest son, Hon. Francis
Camoys, died last week in his 54th year.
A dispatch from Rome says the pope has
sent request to Archbishop McCabe, Dublin,
to Immediately publish throughout Ireland
the recent paPal letter concerning the agita-
tion there. The pope expresses regret that,
contrary to his instructions, the publication
of the letter has been delayed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS it Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

lSpCCldl 1clcRidiu w tLO O1OUo'I
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-No public cables to-day
owing to troubles with the lines, but private
dispatches showed dull, heavy market in
England. New York was dull and lower with
all the wheat that could be wished for protec-
tion OF the wheat in the field, and look about
wherever you liked there was not a bit of sup.
port to be found, and no wonder then that
prices had to recede. With all this against it
the market was very slow. There was no at
tempt to break prices. The bears either were
still timid, or perhaps they bought the fruit
ripe, and no need to shake the tree, as the fruit
would come down by its own weight.
Corn and oats were both dull and lower, in
sympathy with wheat and provisions, which
yesterday were strong enough to keep wheat'
up, must have excited themselves too much,
and to-day for change wheat was weak
enough to drag provisions down. Just now
it looks as if the whole list of everything has
been on the downward path, and still even the
most incarnate bear is afraid of putting out
any big line, fearing that somebody may turn
up, turning the market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
The Palestine 1rabs.

OF the Palestine Arabs, who give a per-
formance in this city on Friday and Satur
day evenings, the Boston Transcript says:
The Arab entertainment, at the Music
hall, on Saturday evening, was not only
entertaining, but it was highly in
structive. 1t presented an admirable
picture of Arab life in all its various
phases: Arabian etiquette, Arabian
methods of transacting business, their
methods of amusement, religious customs,
and the dangerous sides of Arab character
were vividly depicted, so as to impress
them almost indelibly upon the minds of
the audience. Many persons who have
travelled through Arabia vouched for the
genuineness of the scenes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
Arraignment of Prisoners

The prisoners indicted by the grand jury,
were arraigned to plead in the district court
yesterday, as follows: Adolph Mueller, Jr.,
assault with dangerous weapon with intent to
do great bodily harm, pleaded guilty and Mr..
Walker Blaine appeared as counsel.
John Smickel, alias John Backer; forgery;
Deposed that he was too poor to employ coun-
he was given until to-day to plead.
John Winshaw; assault armed with
dangerous weapon. John D. O'Brien was
appointed counsel, and defendant will plead
to-day.
Joseph Harmson and Louis Murphy, larce-
ny from shop. Mr.. Brimball was appointed
counsel, and time to plead was extended until
to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
sour COLLINS" Tonight.

'ONF GOOttnS" lO-NtyHt.
Fun-lovers will not forget that the
Mitchell Pleasure Party will appear at
the Opera house this evening. The
Brooklyn Eagle, speaking of the per-
formance in that city says: An amusing
dramatic ola podrida was furnished forth
at the Brooklyn theater, in the shape OF
'!Our Goblins," warbled and enacted by
VIM. G.. Mitchell's Pleasure Party.
There are only five persons in the "Pleas-
ure Party" but for about two hours and
a half they indulge in some very lively
performances, beginning on the terrace
of ruined castle on the Rhine, which
river they are ''doing' after the manner
of modern tourists. Here they indulge
in lunch, in poetry and in domestic infe-
licities, IN song, in dancing, in recita-
tions, and in "reminiscences. One of the
number relates the narrowing legend of
the old castle, and Benjamin Franklin
Cobb, having INDUCED in half bottle Of
roseate fluid, is overcome with somnolen-
cy, while his companions are dining on
the hillside below. In his troubled
sleep the old occupants Of the castle
pass before him and re.enact
their dismal scene with numer-
Gus improvements. When the love
scenes, the duels, the assassinations, and
other trihes that make up the sum of the
modern medieval legend have been repeat
ed to moonlight and slow music, the
worthy Mr.. Cobb RECEIVERS from his night
mare, and the curtain goes down with q
laughing chorus. The fun is tumultuous
and tomboyish, and many of tho situa-
tions are absurd; but it Is clever, warm
weather piece, and the state of the ther-
mometer last evening did not influence
the actors
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
On the Ice.

Yesterday was beautiful winter day, clear,
soft and mild, condition that brought out a
very large number of driving turnouts, includ-
ing all the fast ones These latter largely con-
gregated on the track below the bridge, where
there were number of spirited contests, both
between single horses and double teams. The
contests between the latter were especially in
evenly matched teams present, viz: Overpeck,
with Billy Barber and mate; Lytle, with his
chestnuts; Heron, with his gray and mate,
and Heron's horse Stacy and Judd's Gray Har
ry, driven by Clark Hubbard, the latter being
able to show the most speed, to the great dis
appointment of the others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19

amendment providing for the gradual retire
ment OF national bank notes, and the substitu
tlon in their place of pon-legal tender treasur.
notes.
Mr.. Morrison held that the present bill was
wholly impracticable, but recognizing thu
necessity of passing some law on the subjec
he should vote for It in the hope 1t would bt
bettered at the other end of the capitol.
| Mr.. Weaver and Mr.. o. Turner moved tc
amend by making treasury notes legal tender
Rejected.
The reading of the bill was then completed
the date in the last section, 1880, being changed
| to 1851.
Mr.. Bland offered substitute for the whole
bill, authorizing the secretary of the treasury
to receive for resumption purposes coin in the
treasury equal to 20 per cent. of all legal
OF coin to redeem silver certificates, and to ap-
ply the residue to redemption of the public
debt.
The Republicans at first showed a disposi
ton to refrain from voting, but finally other
counsels prevailed and they voted against the
substitute, which was rejected, 40 to 1876.
Mr.. Gillette then offered his substitute, pro-
viding for the redemption of United States
bonds, by the issue of $40, ZOO, 900 of treasury
notes and by the imposition of an income tax,
the revenue from which shall be used in re-
deeming the bonds. Ruled out on point of
order. Gillette then modified his amendment
SO as to escape the point of order. and this was
rejected, 9 to 100.
Mr. Updegraff moved to amend the title of
the bill SO as to make it read as follows: "To
defeat refundng, to increase the amount of the
interest on public debt, to contract the curren-
cy, to injure the public credit and depress the
business and industry OF the country" Re-
jected; yeas, SO; nays, III.
The committee then rose and reDOrted the
bill to the House, when Mr.. F. Wood demanded
the previous question, which was seconded,
and the main question ordered on the bill and
amendments, and pending further action the
House adjourned.
The previous question having been seconded,
the bill will come up tomorrow as unfinished
business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, Jan, 1s.-The snow storm extends
nearly all over the Kingdom and the weather
is the severest experienced in twenty years. A
heavy gale prevails on the Cornish coast. A
French vessel has been wrecked at Scilly
islands and no tidings of her crew Two yes
sells are ashore at st. Ives. The cold and
stormy weather on the continent is obstruet-
ing navigation and also railways and telegraph
lines.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Jan. 1S.-News is re-
ceived that Greece has requested Russia to
take Greek subjects in Turkey under her pro-
lection, should necessity arise.
ATHENS, Jan. 1S.-Brgading of various
regiments is ordered and several brigadier
generals have been appointed and all furloughs
StOppcd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19

In noting the recent affiiction which befell
Mr.. t. ]. Kelly, foreman of the freight de-
partment of the st. Paul & Manitoba road,
it was stated that his wife died of consump.
ton. This was mistake, she having always
enjoyed excellent health previous to her fatal
illness, and death resulted from puerpesal
fever
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
DEATH IN THE SNOW.

DEATH IN THE SNOW.
SALT LAKE CITY, JAM 1S.-Everybody has
come down from Alta but sixteen persons
Last night company was organized here to
60 to Alta and recover the dead bodies.
committee was appointed to take up a sub
scription for relief of the refugees. The storm
has cleared away, but it will be impossible to
repair damages to the mining works and the
railroad shops before spring. A slide buried
the Pittsburgh mine boarding house, with two
men in it, one of whom was dug out alive by
Chinaman.
HORRIBLE TRIPLE NJ
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1S.-A most horrible
triple murder was committed near Plain City,
some time during last night. This morning
Robert Garner, colored man, reported that a
murder had been committed about three miles
east of town, and wanted to telegraph certain
to the place indicated horrible sight was re-
vealed. Mrs. Matilda Scott, q widow, aged
about 40 years, her daughter, %, and an adopt
ed son, aged A. were found on the floor dead,
with their brains scattered about the floor and
smeared upon the wall of the sleeping room.
A large hickory club smeared with blood was
found upon the porch near the dead and it is
supposed it is with this that the deedwas com.
mitted. Robert Garner has been arrested
charged with the murder. There are several
suspicious circumstances which point to him
as the murderer. He lived for six or eight
years with the Scott family but about
three months ago left them in
anger because they would not
rent the farm to him. He was greatly excited
when he told the story of the murder at 4
o'clock this forenoon, and tells contradictory
stories. Mrs. Scott was owner of good farm
and was reported well to do financially among
her colored friends, and the terrible manner Of
her taking off has created much excitement
in the usually quiet rural neighborhood where
she has lived all her life.
OIL EXPLOSION.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.-About 2:30 this
morning one of the tanks at the Atlantic
oil refinery at Point Breeze exploded with
terrific force, and the burning oil was scattered
in every direction. The conclusion broke the
windows mile distant and the flames spread
not only to the adjoining tanks but to the
wharf and shipping. Four tanks soon took
fire and number of vessels in the Schuylkill
were endangered, but the fire was confined to
the warehouse and wharf. The Standard oil
company insures it's own property from its
reserve fund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
EBtphaticaily a Newspaper.
[Claremont Cosmopolitan. |

lCiareHonl COsmOpOHtan.
Daily papers are mostly taken by busy
business men who have not the time to
forage around the broad pages of exces-
sively large and high priced journals.
The st. Paul DAILY GLOBE is of moder-
ate size, large enough, and emphatically
a newspaper. 1t contains everything of
importance in neat sheet. Subscribe
for it and economic time, money, and
what is of more consequence to you, wear
and tear of the machinery of thought.
Terms by mail, six copies per week, GO
cents per month; with Sunday edition
(which no subscriber can afford to be
without) 70 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
Corinne IN "The Maaic Slipper,

Mr. Geo. j. Jones, agent of the Corinne
Merrie- Makers, is in the city making az
rangements for the appearance of the
company at the Opera house next week.
The company is under the management
of Mr. c. D. Hess, who has made it one
of the few great successes of the season.
The chief attraction, Corinne, is a musi-
cal prodigy who has created great fu-
rore wherever she has appeared ,and makes
a most engaging Cinderella.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
Minnesota Editorial Association.

The fourteenth annual meeting of the Min
nesota Editorial Association will be held at the
chamber of commerce, st.. Paul, commencing
at II A. NJ, on Wednesday, January 26th.
The annual address will be delivered by Ma
jor T. NJ. Newson, of st. Paul, and the annual
poem by NJ. G. Russell of the Duluth Tribune.
A full attendance is urgently invited
GEORGE C. CHAMBERLIN President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
Answer This.

Did you ever know any person to be ill with.
out inaction of the stomach, liver or kidneys,
or did you ever know one who was we'll when
either was obstructed or inactive; and did you
ever know or hear of any case of the kind that
Hop Bitters would not cureY Ask your neigh.
Dor this same question.-Tin1es.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
RATE OF INTEREST
ANOTHER DAY OF THE FUNDING
Bill IN THE HOUSE.

= Host Of Antagonistio Amendments Of
fered and Voted Down---The Bill Report
Ell and Previous Question Qrdered-.-The
Halliday Claim Disposed of in the Senate
The Amount Cut Down From Upwards
of $5O0,0oO TO 800, ,oOO,an Bill Passed.
Majority and Minority Reports on the
Proposition to Place Grant on the Retired
List---General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
Business Change.
rRush CITY Post.1

H. P Hall, the friend of the country
publishers, has sold out his ready print
establishment in st. Paul, and will here
after devote his whole time to the GLOBE
and the new publication, the Home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
MINNESOTA'S POPULATION.

Detailed Returns of the Census of 1880 by
Counties-A Grand Total of 78O. .SO7 Souls
In the Empire State of the Northwest.
We publish below the returns of the popula-
tion OF Minnesota in 1880 by counties, as re-
ceiyed from the superintendent of the census,
and also the population of the several counties
according to the census of 1860 and 1870. In.
cluded in the total for 1850 are 2,214 persons
residing in the counties that have no present
existence, and in the total for 1870 are 3,225
persons similarly situated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
EUROPEAN EVENTS.

Irish Conspirators at Work in England
Heavy Shows and Severe Cold in En-
gland and on the Continent---SeveralV Ves-
sells Reported Wrecked, Railroad Trains
DELAYED, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
The Rush at Lindeke 8 Bros

On Saturday and yesterday was simply inn
mense. Only a few short weeks left in which
to secure the splendid bargains offered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
DEATH IN THE SNOW.

The Terrible Fate of the Inhabitants of a
Mining Town in Utah-Houses Destroyed
by Snow Slides, Burying the Occupants
Expedition from Salt Lake to Search for
the Dead-Horrible Triple Murder Near
Columbus, o. Oil Explosion and Fire at
Philadelphia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19

Business men go to Stees Bros for Moore's
Patent Counting House King Desks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
Clearing Ont. For Sure

And no mistake. Money saved on every dollar
you invest at the clearing out sale at Powers
Bros
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19
just Crowded With Ladies'

At 4. Fl. Lndeke & Bros. A perfect rush.
All are anxious to participate in grand bargains
now being offered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-19

You can't help but buy, when you hear the
prices for goods at
EsTERLEY & HEINEMANN's.