davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-03

BLACK smallpox. sail to havo been
communicated By Russian Immigrants on
their way to Yankton. has prevailed Mt Jtf-
fcrson, Union County, Dakota. Il French
Canadian settlement, for several weeks,
When tho disease first broka out tic pcopIa
Of tho settlement were whnlly unacauaintetl
with Its contagious lsatlre, and the funerals
Of tlo first victims wero largely attended,
which Of course tc1,desl to the spread of tho
tlread pcstllence. At the present time there
are no less tlian sixty cases under treatment; !;
lhirty.tw0 persons have died, ntnl several
other fntnl cases are predicted. Tile
district Is completely Isolated, and tito people
Of Sioux City, H., and Elk Point, Dak., aro
doing all In their power tn keep It 50, whilo
1T the sal,lo time thoy nro working with yigor
lrd energy to nllcylate tito sutTcrlngs of tho
unfortunate people.
, 1881-02-03

at q meeting of tue Tory leaders which
was attended by Lord Dcaconstlell yester-
day, II was resolved to opposo certai, por-
thus Of lfr. Glat'stone's resolution to put
All ond 10 obstruction. a1r. Gorst, ono
OF tho leaders of tho fourth party,
Is strongly opposed 10 tho resolution
rs It stands. Mr.. 1'aTneil will moyo
Il vote Of constro oil the Speaker. which will
be rejected, Of course, and Mr.. Sullivan will
move an amendment to NJ. Glatlstonc's rcso-
luton that select committee ho appointed
to Inquire Into tho mode Of conducting pub
1fo business. Several otllermottons OF n dla-
tory character will be proposed, md another
tl0so Of obstruction nntl another row Is prom
ised tn tho ''tirst assembly Of gentlemen in
tho Enrfd.u
, 1881-02-03

TnE action Of fonr Democrats of the Ten
acsseo Legislature in voting for Republicans
fur Secretary Of State and Controller gave
rssc to allgry discussions In that botIy yes
tcrlay IN Which tho terms ''llar," spoil
troon," "cowartl," "scouttrc," etc., were
freely used. All Investigating Committee
Inns been appointed.
, 1881-02-03

II. ". FA1ncltitn, of petrolla, Ont. who
had bren II student fl the Pharmacy depart
i,>ent Of Michigan University until tho tntter
rnrt Of December, yesterday shot himself
.lcalt In tic presence Of tw0 women wl.s,
cailse from Detroit to Ann Arbor To visit him.
One Of the women claims to lave been his
wife.
, 1881-02-03

AN Scast.bonnd stage roach OIL the San Ar
tonic & FL l'as0 lnr was stoppc1 TneStlny
night near fsoenc, Tex, by two ,naskctlhtgl,-
way,ncn. Tlley appropriated wha,eyer was
valuabse7n tho inail-hags and tho drivers
wntclt. and then ,latlc Oft, There were ,so
passengers. Tt!e two tlespcrntt0cs arc SUP
poset to lave committed several rDbbcries II,
tho vicinity recently.
, 1881-02-03

THE Wo!nan's National Antt-polygany
Society, Iii session Mt Salt Lake City, yesier-
day adoptetl resolutions lntorsing the action
of Gov: Murray III withholding certificate
OF election frum Cannon, and culIing ot, Con-
grcss to intlorsc tic Governors actlul,, and
not allow all allen and lnw-brenling potys.
aInlst to continue rs a member Of that body.
, 1881-02-03

THE baEaage.car and ttassctlgcr-coac1 of n
truth oil the AIRLINE Division OF the Michigan,
Central 1sailt1nd were thrown Of tl.c trarl
at Darron Lake, nt'ont four miles enst Ut
Nilrs. Affcl,. yesterday. md on passenger.
tapt. Joss, I'LL active politician Of st. Joseph
Co,lnty, who served tn The EnEnn army mt:
lost leg at the Wilderness, was killcd. t'nI.
Wnosl. tile conductor, had IN arm broken,
MIL lady passenger was somewhat bruised.
, 1881-02-03

Mn. GLApsroS1:'s house in Downing street
is protected by policemen night and ,lay, anil
he IL guarded by policemen Oil Ills way to
aid from the lIouse Of Commons. Tlo
Fcitfans are suspected nf harbnring wicked
intentions III reference to the honorable gcn-
tlcnIa,l.
, 1881-02-03

GREAT apprehension prevails among the
pconlo residing al0ng tho lower portion OF
tile Sacramento River that tue leyccs will
give way. Much uucasi,Iess II felt NJ SacrA'
IneiltO itiso.
, 1881-02-03

SESATon C0cKl:El.i. l,as introduced n bill
In tho Se,nte providing Tor an appropriation
Ut 5000 for tho publication Of, III descriptive
eatalos of all public documents from July 4,
18TH to tlate.
, 1881-02-03

Till tow-boat Joseph ". tionct camc Into
cal|lslnn with tic propeller StcllA llcCloskey,
III tho Ohio ltlyer, hear llttsl1lrg, yesterday.
The latter WIS sunk, and her fireman, Alr.
Suits, was drowned.
, 1881-02-03

THE Legislative, judicial, md Executive
Appropriation bill was reported to the 1louso
yesterday by Congressman Atkins, ot the
Appropriation Committee. 1t recommends
TINT s17,1sl, ,o0o be appropriated for the yarl-
Gus purposes named IN the bill.
, 1881-02-03

WILLIAM McktSSEy md Columbus Cass,
onc iii Elder III tic Methodist Church aud
tie 0tIler Suntlay.sc!ool superintendent,
.larrcle.l near Somerset, n.y., lust M1nday.
Cass knocked Mckinney down md beat Ills
l,uul to Il Jelly with iii nx.
, 1881-02-03

A RESOLUTION has l'ccn introduced into
tile City Council Of Concord, y. H., instruct.
tng tho Mayor to shut up all lIiuor saloons.
Tho resolution will not be acted on until The
end nf tl,u present month. but II CAUSES con.
siderable stir a!noug the liquor ilc,i.
, 1881-02-03

ARCtInrsrtor lt:HcELI., Of Cincinnati, IS
very seriously Ill ut tic UrsuIlne Convent In
Brown County, Ohio. lie has only just IT.
ro|erctl from severe attack OF pneumonia; !;
his right sldo is completely I'aratyzeti, anu
his friunls fccl tlsut the elnl Is near.
, 1881-02-03

TlE House passed. lho District ot Columbia
Appropriation bill yesterday. Sons slight
amendments wGro ll,udu OIL the hlll III r..
ported by tho Appropriation Committee.
, 1881-02-03

CONTROLLER GuANEr's report tn the f.
nallce Committed Of the Common Council
slows tint tho bonded Indebtedness of the
cIty Mt tho close Of last ycar was Sl2, it,, ,G01,
having bccn reduced S.1l 100 during the
fear
, 1881-02-03

THE Town OF Scooba, MI tho Mobile Il Ohio
l.a!lroad, was partially destroyed by fire. yes-
tor.lay morning. Tic loss IL estimated ut
Ss5,0o0 Tho Insurance II 81, 100.
, 1881-02-03

Two HNoTiEEIss named Kelly md two men
employed by them were killed recently by
M avalanche wlIio catlug their supper hear
Wood llEyer, 1lu!o Territory.
, 1881-02-03

PARTLY cloudy weather, occasional snowy,
winds mostly s0utheAstcrly, and Higher
temperature ure PROMISED fur this region IT,
day.
, 1881-02-03

TnE President scnt u message to tho
flo.lsa yesterday, accompanying the report
of tic F0ncA Commission. lie differs maize
rally from tho conclusion Of the Commits
sEoncrs, a!ltl holds that the evidence given
before them alnpty proves that those Qf tho
tribe WIN ara located III lultan Territory are
quito well satisfied with their present gaa,-
tcrs. 1lcrccoMmends that those who rcu.aln
In Dakota ouglt to be allowe1 to continue
there. lie tllen proceeds to outline general
Indian policy, which would cmbrace tho
education Of younger members Of tic
tribes sn as To fit tlcm for the 4intlps
OF citizenship; tho allotment Of land auong
the members IN seyeralty; fair colnpcnsa.
tion for such lands as aro not used
by tho Indians; and In time he won1t llavo
the Indians Invested With tile rights, priy[-
leges, duties, and responsibilities of c[tfzey-
slip. Tho President recommends tllo appl!-
catioi Of these principles 10 tho cqso OF tho
nOncus.
, 1881-02-03

EVEN Radical Journals like the I'a't 1lnl,
Gazette approve Of Speaker Brands action
I'll putting iii end to tic debate OIL tho Irish
Coercion bill. It acknowledges TINT the
conrso adopted was revolutionary. but, sul'-
posah!y on the ground That tho devil must bo
fought by fire, 1t conmentls tho netton us
justfilable and necessary. Mr.. ftlntlstono's
bill to prevent obstruction In tie future pro-
poses to give the Speaker power to cut afr
debate, md confsrs oil that functionary full
discretion. Tho 81, Jamrs Gnzctte. tho orgar,
of tie Young Tories ttto Fourtl. party,
condemns this measure rs exceedingly royo-
lnt!onary. and as All Invasion Ut tho rights OF
mln0rltles. Tho Pail 1fllE Quzcttc also con-
slenns tho proposed nleasnro.'
, 1881-02-03

societies teyident1y tic I'cnla1lS afut tho
stoIIi" Maguircs) 10 injtlEe the Land League
by their t[ctuls Of yioIence and injustice atMl
thclr wild tnolitl'lugs were vigorously Gull
Intilt1rif.
, 1881-02-03

ABOUT one-foNrth Of the population Of
Wlscousiu-3!a, 800 -aEo Roman Catholics.
, 1881-02-03
APPORTIONMENT.

APPORrIONMENT
The Bourbon Va1edictory to
Be a Gigantic Ger
rynander.
Representation in Congress About
To BE Divided Among
tic States.
The Ex-Confedcracy Will Gain
Twelve Votes and the
North Six.
Speech by S. s. Cox, OF New
York, Introducing the
Bourbon Scheme.
An Eloquent Effort, G1ittering
All Over with Stars
Of Empire.
Effcte Monarchies Dragged Nine
Times Around the Tenn
pie Of Freedom.
The Floor Of Congress Fairly
Mopped with the SUBJ
ject Of Census.
And SIN Tho Wonder Grew tllat One
Small 1feuI Should Curry
All lie Knew.
Poor Mr Reagan, with His Great Bill,
Compelled Either to Sit Quiet .
or Cheer Coz.
, 1881-02-03

---.--.------ ---.--.-----
>-~--~-~~-~~"-.~~
tltir TtflA WEEKS
lily triijH WEEKS
jlttY frilIH SYEEK'H
iRIff 'lttIIH {YEENf5
1iljf I'iitH WiiEjk'H
ItiJY 1'Itt!i WHEK'3
ttItY I'iitH WEEK'a
lily 'i'IltS WEEKS
i}ijT i'iTiH tVEi;K'S
lslfY TIltH WEl;K'S
HEY I'iiiH WEEK'5
t3lfY 'rtltH }yEEktH
llitY friItA WFEK'A
l4lff TllIS WEEKS
i;iiT ti.iifH Wi;EK'H
i;iif tl'tit3 WEi;K.H
ftijY 'riftH SYEifii.H
iii;T '('tii3 WEi;i{'S
tfi;i' tI'ii1H tFisi:E'H
ifi:Y' 'l'iilS Wi:ifi{'si
rsiS yI,iiiS ~ Ei-is,5
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

THE faculty for making fools Of them
selves appears to be abnormally deyel-
Oped among the Methodist clergy of some
parts of the country. Those of Cincin-
natl have just succeeded in making q
laughing stock of themselves in a most
conspicuous manner: The college of mu-
sic of that city recently determined tc
give an operate festival, at which se}ec-
tions from all the principal operas should
be given, whereupon the Methodist min
isters assembled and denounced the plan
as an effort to turn what was intended to
be school for the study of music into q
feeder of operas and theaters. eff this be
allowed to go on" they declare, "the
College of Music will stand at one end OF
. chain which is connected with the va
riety shops at the other and by series OF
links composed of theaters and operas Of
all descriptions" How a 'tschool for the
study of music'' can be conducted with
out drawing upon the operas, which con-
tain nearly all that is grand and beauti-
full in music, it is hard to tell, but per
haps some of these self constituted cen
s0rs can give the desired information.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
THE result of the trial of the traverser

THE result of the trial of the traversers
in Ireland will probably have the effect of
precipitating the Crisis that has for so
long been impending over that unhappy
island. 1t is manifest that the govern
ment cannot procure jury IN all Ireland
that will convict any of those charged
with sedition or with the graver crime of
agrarianism. The only recourse the
crown will have viii be to suspend the
writ of habeas corpus, and conduct future
trials by court martial. 1t is true that the
disturbances might be quieted by the pas
sage of just and equitable laws for the re-
lief of the people, but these will not be
heard of in the present temper of the En-
glish people. The old policy of repres-
sion and oppression will be continued
until the government is forced by supe-
rior strength to accord the Irish people
their rights. 1t is to be feared that there
are long years of misery in the future for
the tenantry-nisery that will move the
whole world to sympathy, and should
evoke from the whole civilized world q
demand for justice based upon common
humanity. The crisis is at hand. The
world generally will unite in the hope
that there will be no peace till all the peo-
ple of Ireland are assured of justice.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Rescued from q Burning Car.

MrDDLEBURe, Pa, Jan. 29.-An acci-
dent occurred to-day on the Sunbury &
Lewiston railroad, caused by broken rail,
to the mail train which left Lewiston at
7P. NJ. 1t consisted of two passenger
cars and an engine. When the rail broke
the hind car jumped the track, dragging
the front car with it and both turned over
and took fire. The passengers were
taken out with considerable difficulty and
only after the doors and windows had
been broken in. Fifteen persons were
injured, five seriously-the latter being
Andrew Wolfkill, conductor; W. 81.
Haus of Lewiston, mail agent; Samuel
Bowen of Middleburg, Mrs. Margaret
Greiner of Selma Grove, and John Stahae-
necker of Middleburg. Bowen was
pulled out from under the stove. Haus
was for some time believed to be dead,
hut was resuscitated. There were only
TWENTY-FIVE persons on the train.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

A SINGULAR fact has been brought to
light in the official report of the census
Of Minnesota as reported by Superin-
tendent Walker. The population of
Ramsey county, as returned by our no
toriously incompetent supervisor, was
4s,16s, but as reported from the census
bureau officially 1t was but 1915, diff
ference against the county of 253. Char
ley Johnson's padded returns of the popu-
lation of Hennepin county showed 66,76C
inhabitants. Gen. Walkers revision
gives that county 67,o13, difference in
favor of Hennepin county of 253. Is it
simply a coincidence that the number OF
inhabitants distracted from Ramsey
county is precisely the same as the num-
ber added to Hennepin county? Charley
Johnson's presence in Washington at the
time the "revision" was made is signifi-
cant, to say the least.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

ACCORDING to the predictions of the
chief grasshopper sharp of the United
States, the country is to be visited with
two different breeds of locusts this year.
They have considerably left Minnesota
out of their line of march, however, prob
ably in Difference to the opinions Of the
new signal officer as to the uninhablt-
ability of this region of country. Our
people will not complain at this, but will
try to get along without visit from
them for year or two to come.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

IT is now evident that neither Mr..
Oliver nor Mr.. Grow will be the choice of
the Pennsylvania legislature for United
States Senator. The animosities that
have been awakened during the contest
that has been in progress for more than
month cannot be reconciled, and both
may be regarded as practically out of the
field. The chances among the dark
horses seem to favor the election of
Wayne Mac Veagh, who has been con-
stantly in Harrisburg for the past two
weeks patiently awaiting stroke of Sen
atorial lightning.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, JAN. 80, 1881.

THE investment Of funds in France and
other foreign countries by the Irish land
league looks like purpose to have base
of supply somewhere else than On home
soil, and indicates suspicion that the
struggle may be prolonged one and
lead to the expatriation of some of the
leaders in the movement. They consider
it wise, at any rate, to provide for any
such contingencies. The move bodies no
good to the British lion.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin. ]

Before Judge Wilkin.]
CRIMINAL.
The State VS.. W. L. Fitzgerald; keeping
gambling house. Sentenced to pay fine of
$35. Paid.
SPECIAL. TERM CALENDAR.
before Judge Brill
State of Minnesota ex rel. T. D. Lord VS..
s. Lee Davis, auditor; application for manda-
mus. Motion to quash. Granted.
J. G. Carleson vs.. ]. P. Furber and II. P.
Grant & Co., garnishee. Referred to Mr.
Goodwin to take disclosure.
The State VS.. John Donahue; attachment for
contempt. Continued.
Helen L. Babcock VS.. P Cross and the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad COM
pany; garnishee. Set for next week.
Israel M. Hay VS.. W. J. Leslie; motion for
judgment. Continued for two weeks.
j. j. Provan VS.. R. T. Mcclure and the st.
Paul & Duluth railroad company, garnishee.
Referred to Chas. L. Dana.
G. C. Becht & Go. VS.. T. Murphy & Co..
and A. II. Lohlker, garnishee. Contin-
ued.
Caroline Voss VS.. G. F. Voss;, order to
show cause. Order made allowing SIS addi-
tional alimony.
Nichaud Bros. VS.. S. P. Greenman and the
st. Nicholas insurance company, garnishees.
Garnishee discharged.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Tho creat Pedestrian Match.

New YORK, Jan. 2s.-The O'Leary
belt pedestrian match ended at $50
O'Clock, when Vint, the last man left
on the track, left. The score is as fol
lows: Hughes 56S miles l65 yards, Albert
558, Vint $50, Krohn 529, Howard 515,
Campana 425. The managers, who ex-
pected to reap rich harvest, will clear
less than $1,000 for themselves. The ex-
penses have been great, the receipts lin
tied and the loss by counterfeit tickets
considerable. The five men will divide
about SS, 900 between them
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

THERE are more counties to hear from
The Winona Repss61te0as thus notes the
humber statistics compiled by "a citizen
of neighboring city:''
The enterprise Of the Pioneer Press in com
piling Its table is creditable, but unless the re-
ports for other points in the Mississippi valley
are not more complete than that of Winona,
the statistics as a whole are far from being re-
liable.
The whole matter was prepared simply
to glorify Minneapolis. Hence Winona
is misrepresented, and only "eleyen of the
principal St. Paul dealers'' omitted
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Coming to St. Paul.

A short time since, Mr. Peter Miller,
proprietor of a grocery store, on East
Seventh street, and well known citizen,
invited his nephew, a young man named
Alden, to emigrate to St. Paul, intimat-
ing that by SO doing he might very con-
slderably advance his worldly interests
Taking the advice of his relative, the
young man, who at that time resided in
an Eastern city, packed up his grip
sack and hied him out West
Upon his arrival in this city his good
uncle, who almost took paternal interest
in the welfare of the young man, cast
about for a suitable business opening.
A butcher by inclination and aptitude,
it was finally decided.to start the youth
in this profitable branch of trade a To-
cation was selected on the north side of
Seventh street, adjacent to the bridge.
The shop was equipped and ready
for business, and the trade
opened with the best of prospects
A few days since young Alden came to
his uncle and requested loan; as an
apology he alleged a desire to increase
his business, enlarge the store, what not.
He succeeded in negotiating large loan,
the exact amount of which is not known.
Yesterday he abandoned the store, pack
ed up his grip, and, taking with him 81,
100 of the old gents money, he skipped.
No idea is had Of where this graceless
scion will next turn up.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Supreme COssrt.

The City of Winona, respondent, vs.. Horace
Thompson and the Minnesota Railway Con-
struction Company, appellant.
Syllabus-The parties to cause may by con-
sent try an issue of fact not made by the
pleadings, and if they do the cause is to be de-
cided as it would be if the pleadings made the
ISSUE But where there is no formal or express
waiver of the omission in the pleadings, and it
is to be gathered, if at all, by the course of the
trial, the record must make it appear very
clearly that the parties did in fact, and with
out objection, litigate the issue as though it
were in the pleadings.
Former decisions adhered to.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

man is only dessicated specimen, on whom
it is nonsense to waste any sentiment such as
is occasionally given to him. She thinks it ls
perfectly lovely' in some of the genus to
work so unremittingly for the benefit of
others of their kin, who never could be
brought to work for themselves.
Mrs Harris has the floor.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

scene will be one of unusual beauty and mag
nifcence.
Saturday evening, February 5th, the St.
Paul Lyceum AID Dramatic club, under the
direction of Mr.. Dan Fl. Fitzpatrick, will
present the Irish drama "Kathieen Mavour-
neen." They have had it under careful re-
hearsal for some time, and no doubt there will
be large attendance. Fitzpatrick, who is an
excellent comedian, viii introduce some new
songs and dances.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
BuckIin,s Arnica Sayye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, ,Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
kinds of Skin Ruptures. This salve is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Edward II. Biggs, ST. Paul,
Mimi
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE ls a mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily It is just the paper for
the reside containing In addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany agricultural matter, market
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
81, with is cents added for prepayment of postage.
Subscribers should remit Sl.l5.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Fatheris Getting Well.

My daughters say:"How much better father
is since he used Hop Bitters." He is getting
well after his long suffering from disease de-
clared incurable, and we are SO glad
that he used yourBitters.-A lady of
Rochester, N Utica Herald.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]

before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.
The city vs.. Thomas Farley and Charles
Greenville; dsorderly conduct. Fine S. each
and discharged.
The city VS.. Frank Miller and VIM. Becker;
same. Fines of $40 each, paid and discharged.
The city vs.. Vim. Becker; larceny. Com
mitted for thirty days.
The city VS.. John Harrington; disorderly
conduct. Continued until tomorrow morn-
ing.
The city VS.. Thomas Nelson; vagraacy.
Committed for thirty days.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Embroideries.

The big draw to-day at Ingersoll ds Co.'s
will be their sale of White Goods and En-
broideries. They will open their entire reserve
stock, and ladies who buy these goods by the
piece should be on hand.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
For q clean, smooth shave, at The hand

For clean, smooth shave, at the hands of
accomplished tonsorial artists, the reader is
commended to the Windsor hotel shaving par
lors, No. 1913 St. Peter street, conducted by the
boss BARRIERS, Messrs. Arnold and CovingtOn.
These gentlemen have fitted up the nobbiest
shaving parlors and bathing establishment in
St. Paul. The place is sweet and inviting, and
the accommodations first class in all particu-
lars By all means gentlemen should not fail
to give them q call.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
A Straight Outer.

With this l would publish that 1 have
used ST. Jacobs Oil, writes Mr.. August
Price, Bergen, n. j., and found that it
relieved rheumatism after few applica-
tions.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30
Weather To-Day.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 29.-Indications for the
upper lake region and upper Mississippi val
leYs, areas of snow and partly cloudy weather,
followed in the afternoon or evening by colder
northerly to westerly winds and rising barom-
eter For the lower Missouri valley, general
ly colder and partly cloudy weather, nor h to
west winds and rising barometer.
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

Stees Bros, sole agents for the Moore Com
bination Desk company. A full line of Office
Queen, Counting House King, General Busi
ness and Flat Top Combination desks kept In
stock
Daily globe., 1881-01-30

Don't be too late for those splendid bargains
at the retiring sale of A. H. Iindeke & Bro. It
nnaSeS