davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As it Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the GIobs. ]

tSpecial telegram 10 the GioDS.j
CHICAGO, Feb. I've have been "iced in. -
Most of the day we were without oommunica-
tion with the outer world, and being without
cables we had to play our own game entirely
from the very opening. more steady feeling
and but once the bears tried to make q raid,
succeeding in breaking the price for March
wheat from 97Hc to 96;sc, from which point
there was q steady advance, touching 9S11sc
closing at 9sss =, and after call at Csc. This
was paid on account of arriving private cables
reporting steadicr market, or any how no
lower prices. There is no doubt but that short
line is out end the slightest encouragement
will send us up sharp, as there is growing ar-
prehension that there will he some damage to
winter wheat.
Corn followed wheat in ups and downs,
closing a better than Saturday.
Provisions had lively time. Market active
and higher with confidence iu q still higher
price. On Saturday almost considered my
self TO be fool who could no more read the
market than the greenest greenhorn, Or per-
haps not even so well as he. To-day my self
esteem has picked up again wonderfully. 1t
does fellow good to get some change Of diet
when for a long time he has had nothing else
to choose from but lamb, ram, sheep and NUT
ton, and for once again to see a cable which
does not score "dull," Clover" "inactive,n -
is quite feast tell yOu
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
CHAMBEF OF COuMERCE.
Favorable to New Court House Recep-
ton fer the Legislature.

Favorable to New Court House -Recep-
ton fer the Legislature.
At the meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday J. J. McCardy was elected
director to fill o vacancy.
Mr.. Hodges, from the committee on fees
Of county officers, reported that the COM
mittee had decided to recommend that no
county officer should be allowed salary
exceeding $4,000 per annum. The com.
mittee will make full report next Mon
day.
The proposed new court house bill was
taken up and on motion to indefinitely
postpone it the proposition was lost,
eleven voting for postponement and
twenty against The bill was them made
the special order for next Monday.
Mr. Hodgson moved the appointment
of committee of three to report upon
the safety of the city and county build
ings and the vaults as deposits of the
public records. Carried, and Messrs.
Hodgson, Oppenheim and McClung were
appointed.
Mr. Murray offered the following reso-
luton:
RcsoIred, That Gen. 4. ". Johnson, Ex-
Cows. Sibley and Marshall Representatives
John NJ. Gilman, David Day, Peter Berkey,
James starkey, Capt. H. A. Castle, Mayor
Dawson, Ex-Mayor VIM. Lee, F. Driscoll, Gen.
c. C. Andrews, II. P. Hall, Ell. Schurmeier and
F. Willius are hereby appointed a committee
to make the necessary arrangements for O re-
ception to be rendered the State officers and
members of the legislature by the chamber of
commerce and citizens of st. Paul at such time
and place as they may deem proper.
The resolution was cordially endorsed
and unanimously passed, Mr.. Murray's
name being also added to the committee.
Gen. Johnson announced that the COM
mittee would meet at 10 A. NJ. on Wednes-
day at the chamber of commerce to make
arrangements for the reception.
On motion of Mr.. Hodgson the legisla-
tive committee and the committee on for
est culture were requested to urge the
legislature for handsome appropriation
for tree planting.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. At conclusion Of
the call of States the speaker announced the
appointment Of House and Crawley as tellers
on the part Of the House 10 make a list of
votes declared for President and Vice President
Wednesday next.
Mr.. Bowman moved to suspend the rules
and pass the joint resolution for appointment
of commissioner 10 ascertain and report the
basis for q reciprocity treaty between the
United States and British provinces.
The House divided On the question OF read
ing the report, the votes in favor of reading
being cast by opponents Of the river and
harbor appropriation bill, which they fear will
come mp today. Reading Of the report was
dispensed with, yeas 162, nays 81, ana the
House refused to consider the joint resolution
relative to reciprocity treaty, 33 to 119.
Mr.. Aiken moved to suspend the rules and
pass the bill for creating the department of
agriculture, but objection was made.
The following bills were introduced and re-
ferred
By Mr.. Thomas Turner-A joint resolution
on the subject of taxation. 1t declares the
constitution confers no power upon Congress
70 impose tariff for internal revenue, or 9TH
or taxation, except for the purpose of raising
revenue; that the revenue standard of taxa
ton is the lowest rate that will yield the re.
NN->
ie TO place an unnecessary burden on consum-
ers of taxed articles; that neither State nor
federal governments have power to impose @
tax on one portion Of the people for the purpose
of enabling other portions to engage prohtably
in an industry which would otherwise be un
remunerative, and that internal revenue tariff
and other indirect taxes, should be levied or
luxuries, and not on the necessaries of life.
By Mr. Washburn, Minn.-For the entry
and sale of public lands for right of way tc
railroad companies.
By Mr.. Fordham, by request-For the dis
tribution of public lands.
By Mr.. Robinson, by request-Providing
for the safety of life on railroads. 1t compelS
railroads to carry axes and fire extinguisher'
on each passenger car, and imposes penalt.
for any violation of this provision. Also, il
relation 10 the Transvaal republic. 1t recitci
that from time to time it has been reported
certain European settlements in South Africa
including the country known as the Trans
vaal republic, has been in danger from th'
incursiops OF savages, sand that her British
matesty's government did thereupon annex
said republic to be part of her majesty's do
minion, and that the inhabitants thereo
were good and law abiding citizens OF that re
public, and that some misunderstanding
have existed as 10 the fact wherever said an
nexation was reported to be based, and tina
the inhabitants of said republic are in arm
Daily globe., 1881-02-08

Coercion In the House Of Conemons-Wrecl
and Loss Of Life on the Irish Coest-sev
enteen Persons Lose Their Lives in Col
Mery Explosion miscellaneous.
DUBLIN, Feb 7.-Although terrorism has
not diminished in the West and South of Ire
land, there is in other particulars decided
change for the better in all parts of the coun
try. The government is fully alive to The
plans of the Fenians, and Is prepared to de
feat them. The tenants of several estates
heretofore refusing to pay rents are now
paying.
Parnell has gone to Paris to complete ar.
rangements respecting the land league funds.
Very many land meetings were held yester'
day.
LONDON, Feb, TN the absence of specified
instructions in the will 1t is believed Carlyle
will be buried in Westminster Abbey.
Richard Graves Mcdonnell, excessively gov.
ernor of South Australia, Nova Scotia and
Hong Kong, is dead.
The barracks at Bradford are carefully
guarded, owing to Fenian rumors.
Twelve men are imprisoned and il is sup
posed have perished by a colliery explosion In
the Whitfield colliery, Staffordshire. The pit
took fire and is still burning.
The ship Bremen was wrecked near Lerwick
Shetland Islands) Friday. Thirteen OF the
crew were drowned, seven saved.
BERLIN, Feb. TN the lower house OF the
Prussian diet the proceeding for the disposal
of moneys accruing to Prussia from the sur
plus of the imperial revenue due to new indi.
rects taxes, was read and referred TO select
committee, which is almost equivalent to its
final adoption.
BERLIN, Feb. 7.-Interviews between Gosch.
en, British ambassador to Turkey, and Prince
Bismarck rendered it evident an agreement has
been arrived at by The powers on q common
policy aiming at the attainment Of O eompro-
mise between Turkey and Greece.
CRooKHAvEN, Ireland, Feb IA sailing
vessel or steamer was wrecked IN Dunlough
Bay last night, and crew lost. Quantities of
cotton and bacon are floating in the hayS
There is heavy sea. The police are protect
ing the property washed ashore.
LONDON, Feb. T. Seventeen persons per-
ished by an explosion in Whitfield colliery.
A pigeon match at Hendon between Carver
and Scott, each shooting 100 pigeons, for two
hundred pounds side and the championship,
was won by Dr.. Carver by four birds. Score,
Carver, &c; Scott, 81.
Lord Randolph Churchill gave notice of an
amendment to the coercion bill, reducing the
psriod of its operation by SIX months. La.
bouchre, liberal, gave notice of an amendment
in the bill some provisions of
for disturbance in Ireland bills.
The home secretary said orders had been
given 10 treat Davitt with all possible indul-
gence He occupies room with bedding and
IS kept apart from other convicts. He will
not be subject to ordinary prison labor, but
must wear a convict's dress.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
Uncle TOMS Cabin.

Abercrombie's dramatic company pre-
sented this Anglo-African absurdity last
night, to an audience that, considering
the inclement weather, was very large.
Why people will go to sec such play
will always remain a mystery. 1t has
nothing to commend it either in dialogue,
plot or scenery, and yet it attracts large
audiences when really merltorious dra-
matte works utterly fail. The company
that presented it last night was about the
weakest yet seen in this city, which
seems to be the favorite resort of medi-
ocre ''talent' of this sort There was lit
tie praiseworthy in the performance, and
great deal that was insipid and trashy.
The play will be repeated this evening.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
The Fannie ParneIl Land League.

In spite of the rain and slush last night
the members of the Ladies' Land League
assembled in goodly numbers and trans
acted considerable business. 1t was de-
cided to give grand literary and musi-
cal entertainment at the Opera house On
the Oath inst. The arranging of pre-
gramme was confded to five ladies'
Thirty-three new members were admit
ted, and So dues were collected. 1t was
unanimously decided that the society
should be known as the Fannie ParnelI
Land League of St. Paul. After patriotic
songs BY members the meeting adjourned
until next Monday evening.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
THE FISHERY FRAUDS.
Letter from Prof. Hinde, Eecit-
ing Proof of the Swindle, and the Fact
of It's Being Known 10 Dominion Of

Another Letter from Prof, Hinde, Eecit-
ing Proof of the Swindle, and the Fact
of Its Being Known TO Dominion Of.
ficiaI5.
HALIFAX, Feb. PROF. Hinde has written
another letter, in which he says: MAY it
please your Excellencyisir Leonard Tilley was
the first person to whom made a verbal ap-
peal for counsel in relation to the fishery
frauds. sought him as enjoying all the
privileges of privy councillor in August, 1878.
My interview with Sir Leonard took place at
St: John, n. B, during the
Sir Leonard the false table in the fisheries re-
port for 1877, stating it was identical with the
table presented on the British case, with the
catch of Ontario added. I pointed out the
leading falsifcations with regard to Sir
Leonard's comments. | say nothing further
than that he expressed the warmest acknowl-
edgements, and declared, with much seeming
vice / had done him in pointing out the work,
or words to that effect. Leaving Sir Leonard
Invent to Inning, the fishery officer for New
Brunswick. The gentleman, when he under
stood the Transformations in the table,
cried out with great vehemence, Cooked, by
Cod hold his written acknowledgement
that pointed out the frauds to him.
Inc professor further says: The conception
of the frauds in the trade tables of the Domn.
ion was in 1871, a few months after the treaty
of Washington was signed. These trades and
navigation tables are attested by Sir Leon
ard Tilley and he is responsible for
them, although he may know moth
ing whatever about the fraudulent
fgnres and quantities introduced. But these
figures are there in our trade back, snd there
can be no manner of doubt about their fraudu.
lent import. They were issued at the Hall
fax commission, and they are the records of
the government From this conclusion there
is no escape. The same deducting thought,
the same beguiling design, the same invented
numbers, run through many years and begin
in 1871
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
Unity Church Corporation,

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Unity church
OF st. Paul were fled with the secretary of
state yesterday. The corporators are Edward
Sawyer, o. P. Whitcomb, E. H. Bailey, vii
liam H, Kelly, J. s. sewall, Charles Il. Clark,
John De Graw, Daniel McCaine, John D. Lud-
den and Chauncey Seabury, all of st. Paul:
The management of the corporation is vested
in secretary, treasurer and board of seven
trustees. The first board is composed Of
Daniel McCalne, E. II. Bailey, ]. s. Sewall,
Chauncey Seabury, o. P. Whitcomb, Edward
Sawyer and J. D. Ludden.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
EISeteh ere.

OMAHA, Eeb., Feb. IA storm OF sleet
rain and snow has prevailed for the last thirty.
six hours, unprecedented in extent. Street
railways are blockaded and telegraph and tele'
phone wires prostrated The roofs OF num-
ber Of buildings were crushed In and base
nents flooded. Dispatches to Chicago and the
East are sent via Cheyenne, Denver and Kansas
City.
NV ORLEANS, Feb. THE storm Tester-
day was the heaviest recorded at this signal
office. The cautionary signal flags displayed
at the custom house were torn to pieces Soy
era1 breaks were reported in the levee along
Bayou, st. John and Old Basin this forenoon,
the water pouring through IRENE market, and
that quarter of this city Is partly flooded.
SAN FRANeIsco, Feb. 7.-stockton dispatch:
Ali the islands of the San Joaquin river are
covered with water to a greater or less extent,
as is the main land Or lower portions OF the
river. This morning it is raining again all
over the northern and central portions OF the
State.
LONDON, Eng, Feb. IA snow storm is
prevailing throughout the midland counties. :,
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7.-Information is received
hers that the Gasconade and Usage rivers and
othee Southern tributaries of the Missouri are
pouring out great quantities of water and ris-
ing rapidly, and steamhoa. men look for a
break up about Wednesday. The Ice between
the harbor Proper and Arsenal Island is blasted
and broken up and it is expected there will be
clear passage from the bridge for twenty or
thirty miles below the city by tonight or to.
morrow. This is believed will render steam.
boat property now in the harbor safe, or near
Iy so. At all events it will enable steamers to
secure the most favorable places Of shelter
when the break comes above tie bridge.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
WOFUIe WEATHER
IND THE TROUBLE IT nARES FOR
TIE RAILROAD OPERATORS.

The Milwaukee & st. Paul Almost on
Time, and the st. Paul s. Manitoba and
Northern Pacific Doing Well. Considering
the Weather, But the Rest Demoralized
or Bursted-Hard Shedding on the ST..
Paul 6 Duluth, Peck of Trouble on the
Omaha Line Roads, and the 81. 6; D.. I. &
NJ, 8. NJ. and N. g. St. L. Scaled Up Tight
Floods and storms Elsewhere Damage
by Ice Flows.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08

The Best Remedy for Chapped Hands.
Is Hegeman's Camphor Ice. It should he
rubbed upon The psit affected The warmth
OF the skin viii soften !; sufficiently, under or
dinary circumstance but in extreme cold
weather II may be na.cs,ary TO warm it by the
fire. If IL !! .il;is are badly chapped, apply
every night, ~ ..c ;ect the han Is r. wearing
an Old laii q I. cloves. Hegcman's is the
best ~ mot .eJ:it'ar of all the Camphor
Ices made. i sr-..cl's PmphorTce Is also q
cure for sore !ii, 81 'qre face, and sunburn.
1t Is comis}t'Niei y it'll giyceiine, which ren
Gers it nlofe emollient t!i:na any ,.t',e Camrhor
ICE, and II viii be feu'tl most soothing ap
pltcatjon to the sace ailer shaving.
Be sure tc ask for iieGe:nan's formerly
made By a~@eman { Co, New York, and now
ni'.ie By t,!e METROPOLITAN Med. Co., of New
aar@n, Ccna.l N 10 not be pm. off with any
other corn 7o!E wa!eh may become rancid AMI
do You i'.cie hiiIn than geo.; Hegeman's
Ca.G!...:.r icp ua,er fiji
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
ZIG lsPECUL1TION.
The Wealth Which is Overwhelming the
Government Contractors,

As comparatively few are on the ''lnside"
ihe public at large are not aware of the profits
made by those who 60 down TO New York
and Washington in the springtime and gather
in the contracts for furnishing transportation,
cattle, hay, wood and supplies generally
for such frontier posts as Fort Keogh, ASSN
niboine, Custer, etc. The contracts let last
year which are now in process of completion
have proved unusually profitable and have Gre
ated great desire for the forma,
ton of pool to "take in"
the good things in the way of contracts to be
let the coming season. Those who are posted
are anxious to pool their issues and secure an
interest in the next Indian letting for cattle
and other supplies on the Missouri. AS
seeker of information, and with laudable
desire to serve the public, the GLOBE would
like to hear from Messrs. Kelly, Wilder, Mer
riam, Clark, etc. As our space is limited We
would prefer that they should not all reply at
once, bat if they will furnish their items rela-
tive to this matter by degrees, we will endeayor
to secure room for them.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
WASHINGTON.
FIGHTING TEE RTTEE IMPRoVE.
NENT BIZ.

An Attempt5to Pass it Under Suspension
of the Rules Defeated-Acticn Upon
the Pension Appropriation Bill in the
senate~-Ltvely Tilt OF Uncomplimentsry
Words Between Senators Butler and
Conkling--TellersN Named in Both Houses
20 Declare the Electoral Vote New Bills
introduced d-NLiscellaneaus.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
KeohuE-Nor.he,3. Line s,s.t.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Tn the caee Of the Keo.
kuk- Northern Line Packet company the court
this morning ordered the receiver to sell Ger.
tain property to obtain funds to meet the nee.
essary expenses of the company, but refused
to hold the Hunkins. Gray 0arty in contempt
of the court for making an assignment to
Chas Green short time ago.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08

windy weather was reported. The railroad
men were hopeful that the rainy, melting
spell would lay the snow so that 1t would stay
off the tracks when cleared away, but they ap'
prsoiated the weather chances and made no
confident promises OF what they will do TO-
daC
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
Total for two years ......$ 97,37O 90

james Dunn, of Rochester, n. z, in De-
troit, Mieh., in continuance of six weeks
spree, while examining a 44calibre self.cock-
ing revolver in the hands of an acquaintance
he had met named Farrell, was probably fatal.
ly wounded by a premature discharge of the
weapon. Farrell is hard case, having served
one term in the penitentiary.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08

a bill was introduced in the House of the
Missouri Legislature yesterday providing that
a guardian defrauding ward, or conniving
thcreat, shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary
for not less than five years.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
What Our INSANE Cost.

The following are the requests Of the
St. Peter asylum for current expenses:
1881. For support of 600 patients
on an average of S310 per
capita per week. te,720 co
1882. For support of $50 patients
on an average Of $3.10 per
capita per week. .......... 1O4,7sO 90
Total; ;;:....,,...:.........s $ POI 800 90
The Rochester asylum asks for the fol-
lowing appropriations:
1881. For daily average Of 210 pa
tients at So. 80 per capita per
week: .............:...... ss,aao 90
1882. For daily average of $50 pa
tients at 50 25 per capita per
week. ..................... $3.50 90
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
Ertensso,, of the Mis.o,.rs Pacific Res!~oaa

sr. LOUIS, Feb. Col. Talmage, general
manager of the Missouri Pacific railroad, says
Jay Gould will add about 900 miles of new
road to the Missouri Pacific system during the
present year. The extension will embrace
about $50 miles in Missouri and Kansas, and
an equal mileage in Texas. To meet the re.
quirements of these extensions 10000 tons OF
steel and 800 tons of iron rails have been
ordered. also 30 locomotives, 900 freight cars,
20 passenger coaches, and Q baggage cars.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08

Rev. DR.. Hartley's Reformed church, at
Utica, n. T., built in 1850 at cost of s85, 900,
was gutted by fire yesterday; insurance
$4,000.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLES,
Factory at Redditch, England Office, so
Adams street, up stairs, Chicago.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, ,U.s.A.> }
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET, !
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Feb. Z, 1851, $50 F. NJ.
Bar. Their Wind Weather.
Duluth ..29.73 "a NE 1t Snow
st. Paul .29.6S 3S s 1t. Rain
DAILY LOCAL MEANS
Bar. Their. Rel Hum Wind. Weather.
29770 34.7 69.7 aE Stormy.
Amount of melted snow, GO inches; max.
ter, 80.
o, s. VI. CONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, Z. S.A.
Daily globe., 1881-02-08
OVER THE OCEAN.

Coercion In the House Of Common5-Wreck
and Loss of Life on the Irish Ccest-Sev
enteen Persons Lose Their Lives in Col
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
sroP ruAT CoUGm.

II yeu are suffering with a severe cough,
cold, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, con-
sumption, loss Of voice, tickling in the throat
or any affection of the throat or lungs. use
pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
This is the great remedy that Is causing so
much excitement by its wonderful cnrss,
curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over
one million bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery have been used within the last year,
and have given perfect satisfaction in every
instancer We can unhesitatingly say that
this is really the only sure cure for throat
and hung affections, and can cheerfully rec
ommend it to all. Call aud get trial bottle
free of cost, or regular size for Sl.00. Fo-
als by
Foshay and Mason, wholesale agents Alba.
ny ID. Morris. Scio DR.. 1. Foley, Leba-
non DIR. j. NJ. Powell, Lebanon y. M.
Calbreatte, Buena Visit Reafetto aud Mon
tague, Jefferson o. H. p. Cornelins, TUr-
ner r. A. Rsmpy, Harrisburg s. s.
Hayes, Halsey Damon Smith, Halsey
Starr and Blakely, Brownsville,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-14
A Yine Yiosk Of BIsoded shsep.


n. White and Monroe Heisior came oyer
here frem PrineviIle few weeks ago 70
buy some blooded sheep, and from Mr..
II. 20 learn they have secured quite a
flock. From .. NJ. Guthrie, over in Polk
county, they bought two4 year old French
Merino bucks, sired by "Biaco." Also
two French Merinos, 3 ycar-old-, sired by
Marion, n pure bred ram OF the famous
flock OF J. ID. Patterson, OF Alameda, Cal.
Also two thoroughbred Spanish Merino
bucks, and sSven fead OF American or
Croasbred Merlno yearlings.
They also secured six head OF thorough
bred spanish Meiino bucks out OF the
Davidson flock, the wool from which took
tho Centennial medal for finest and bert
manufacturing qualities.
They also bought eight head Of Spanish
Merinos ffon .Thos. Fromln and one
American Merlno from y. Price Of this
county.
With the entire flock they started foI
PrinevilIe on Thursday oi last week, and
we hope have safely arrived at their des.
tlnaiion ere this. On this rapch the
already have quite number Of bloodec
owes and some very high grades. anC
hereafter will have about the best flock o
Msrinos In tho State. In . year or X
ffom now there will DO no use in oui
Eastern Oregon people coming to the
valley for biooded sheep. as these gentle
men will be fully able to supply them
Such enterprise ~ they have shown
should 10 rewarded.