davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
Execution Of Joseph N. Ths5a,.,t.

New YORK, Feb. s.-A special from Annap-
oils, N. s., says Joseph N. Thibault was
hanged here this morning for the murder of
Charlotte Hiel, at Lakeview, September last.
Thibault rose early and passed considerable
time with the priest, preparing for his ap-
preaching end. When summoned for execu.
Hon he Walked composedly to the scaffold. &C.
companied by the priest, who encouraged him
in his devotions. AS he approached the gal
lows he looked about on those present with
fearless expression, then mounted tine scaffold
with firm step. He made no confession. At
O'Clock the rope was cut, and the drop fell,
the body falling six feet Thibault's neck in
stantly broke, and he did not move q muscle
afterwards. The body was re-
moved to his home for burial.
MAD SCENE.
The marked curiosity usually felt regarding
an execution seemed to possess the people of
the district to an unlimited degree. All
through the night knots of persons were col
lected on street corners. Gone OF two attacks
were made on the Jail fence during the night
but the constables drove off the assailants.
Towards daylight teams of every description
began pouring in town and soon after 6
q crowd gathered in front Of the Jail enclosure.
That portion of the people principally from
the country, infamed with liquor, yelling,
rushed towards the fence. Clergymen, con.
stables and citizens demonstrated, entreated,
and tried in every way to restrain the now
maddened throng, but to no purpose. Huge
beams were used as battering rams, and once
an opening was made, poles and hands were
used, and the whole front of the strong, high
fence was in a few minutes torn down. People
tore at the boards like maniacs, beating and
trampling them under foot with cries of rage.
The
SCENE WAS MOST DIsGRAcEFUL.
Those melting the mob argued the people
tore down the fence at Digby, in Montreal and
elsewhere, when executions were sought to be
made private. While this wild disorder was in
progress outside the vault the prisoner was
walking up and down his cell striving to for
tify himself, that he might not quail before
the awful doom which he was soon to meet.
When the rope was cut and the body fell the
crowd began to surge in. They were appealed
to for Gods sake to restrain themselves in the
presence of death, and aome fell back. As the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09

ton in any other way Of any of those States,
or any portion thereof, is measure to which
should the attempt be made, II will regard and
treat as dangerous to our peace, prosperity
and safety.
Thatthe construction of any public works
connecting the waters of the Atlantic and
Pacific by any European government or power,
whether the same be constructed at Panama
or elsewhere, would be in violation of the
spirit and letter of the Monroe doctrine, and
could not be sanctioned by the government of
the United States.
That should the canal be constructed across
the Isthmus of Panama, or elsewhere, this
government will insist 1t shall not be under
the control of any European government or
power; that it shall be free to the commerce of
the world, open on equal terms, and that no
determinations shall be ever against the
United States in peace or war.
That the President be requested to take steps
necessary and proper for the abrogation of any
existing treaties whose terms are in conflict
with this declaration of principles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
EenuhIiCan Fist EiCht.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The Kings county,
Brooklyn, Republican general committee, dur
ing session to night to complete its organi-
zation, engaged in fist fight in which several
members were severely handled. The gas be-
ing turned off other lights were procured and
the fight renewed. Ex-sherif Daggett, the
leader of the anti -Conkling wing, got heavy
blow on the head
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
The Way to Ship Grain.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.-Mr. Ross, of New
Orleans, representative of the new steam.
ship line to be put on between New Orleans
and London, is here to arrange for the issue
Of through bills Of lading on grain and other
produce from st. Louis to London by various
barge lines plying between this city and New
Orleans. This new line will commence opera
tions in about four weeks with fifteen
steamers, one to leave New Orleans weekly,
but if business demands it the company has
facilities to start two or even three vessels
each week
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
The Death Roll.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. s.--Dr VIM. Ire
vile, an old resident here, died to-day of
disease, aged Y. DR.. Treville was twice
a member of the Ohio assembly, secreta-
ry of state for three terms, and represent.
ed the United States government In a dip
lomatic capacity in Chill during the ad-
ministrations Of President Pierce and
Buchanan. He leaves wife and several
grandchildren.
CINCINNATI, Feb. s.-Hon. Jacob
Wolf, a well known attorney, died to-day
at Longview asylum, whittier he was
taken short time ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
General Capital Netrs.
MILITARY CHANGES.

WARRINGTON, Feb. S-BY direction of thu
President the limits of the war department Of
Arkansas are extended to embrace the post O.
Fort Elliott, Texas, heretofore included in the
department of Missouri, and the post of Vir.
gin1a, occupied as school for instruction fo1
the signal office, will be hereafter known as
Fort Myer instead of Fort Whipple.. The
latter change is made in honor Of the late
Gen. Myer
SHUT OFF.
The House appropriation committee refused
to-day to grant money asked by the State de.
consular reports.
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
The Senate committee on postoff1ces and
post roads agreed to the appropriation Of
S1,0O0,000 for the encouragement of foreign
mail service during the coming year. 1t is
to he used to compensate various steamship
companies for carrying mail in accordance
with a recommendation of the postmaster
geneyal. The only condition imposed is that
steamers must be iron and manned by
Americans. An attempt was made to add
that they be American built, but this failed
in committee.
LAND GRANTS IN ABEYANCE.
TTOm LIE TtpOrG Vi Tile duullOr Oi IdilTOaU
accounts it seems there remain invested, by
reason of non-construction of railroads for
which the grants were made, the following
lands: Northern Pacific, 1900, 900 acres;
California & Oregon, 1,7S1, ,e92 acres; Atlantic
& Pacific, 16,s6s,150 acres; Southern Pacific,
4,757, ,S24 acres; Texas Pacific, 100000 acrese
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Senate finance committee indefinitely
postponed further consideration Of the House
bill, which provides for imposing a specific
duty on malt of % cents bushel
The Hsuse committee decides to report ad-
versely on Fernando Woods joint resolution
relating to the treaty power.
The House committee agree report favor
ably the Senate bill to confirm to Chicago the
title in the Fort Dearborn addition, a clause
giving consent to Chicago to lease, sell or con-
vey a certain portion of the land of the Illinois
Central Railroad company for a passenger sta
ton, is amended to form all railway compan-
les desiring to unite on equal terms on such
lease or purchase.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
THE DAYS DISASTERS.
FAIL OF THE n. Y. CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD DEPOT At BUFFALO.

A Passenger Train Buried in the Ruins,
but the Occupants Escape Unharmed -
Number of Employees, However,
Steamer and Thirty-Nine Lives Lost
Rail Accident to the strakosch- Hess
Opera Company-Nineteen of the Com
pany Injured, Nine seriously-Wild Or
gle at Canadian Exeeution-The Prison
Fence Broken Down and Scene of Mad
Reyelry in Front of tho Dangling Body
of the Culprit-Miscellaneou
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
Serious Accident to the Strakoscl- Hess
Opera Company.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. s.-Henry Maple.
son and his wife, Marie Roze, arrived here
safely to-day from Texas, having made mar.
row escape The train preceding theirs was
wrecked at McKenney and two persons were
killed. The train which followed them with
the remainder of the strakosoh- Hess company
was also wrecked and eighteen persons were
injured, nine so bad that they had to be taken
to the hospital. The balance of the company
VII y. not reach mere nntll tomorrow night;
effects and jewelry, which were in the wrecked
train, were seriously damaged by the crash
and by water. Their value was about s25, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09

Exposure to the Drafts when heated, aud
sudden changes in the temperature of the at
mosphere are proli fic sources of colds, from
which many cases of Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pleurisy, Asthma, and other Pulmona-
ry Affections are developed. Should you un-
fortunately contract Cold, resort at once to
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, q remedy that VIII
not only promptly cure Coughs and Colds,
but will relieve and strengthen the Pulmonary
and Bronchial Organs, and remove all danger
gerous symptoms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
Miscellaneous.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Feb. s--A fire
yesterday nearly swept out of existence the
town Of Walnut, in this county, on the Rock
Island road. A special to the Nonparie, says
seventeen business houses and residences were
totally destroyed, with most of their contents.
CHIoAso, Feb. s.-The New York express
Shore road due here yesterday morning, was
thrown from the track near Striker, Ind, by q
defective rail. The train was behind time and
running at a high rate of speed, endeavoring
to make up lost time. Two sleepers jumped
the track and the Union Pacific Directors car,
containing number Of railroad officials, was
pitched down the embankment ten feet high
and completely wrecked. Its occupants were
all badly bruised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
Double Shooting.

LosANIMos, Col, Feb. e.-sunday night
James Butcher and A. T. Polk quarreled at
cards. The latter drew, the former advanced
upon him and was shot. Polk then threatened
to shoot the first man who attempted to lay a
hand on him. G.. W. Herring, badly fright
ened started for the door and was shot through
the neck. Both men will probably die. Polk
psve himself up
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light on tho Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Feb. s.-This morning all the
papers had it that cables yesterday were just
as miserable as usual, but my report of last
night has proved to be correct. There is a
stop to the decline on the other side and even
the continent shows up with more demand,
and the boys got it to-day and guess they are
going to have some more tomorrow as our
markets are strong for everything. The scare
on winter wheat killing is comiug to the front
pretty we'll, and should it prove to be true you
will see slow John Bull pitch in and then
hitch on to the congruous vehicle.
Provisions:-Strong and higher. They say
that the mining interest wants one crop, the
railroad interest wants one crop, the foreign
ers want one crop. that is good prospect for
prices going up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.


Ex-Congressmrn Hay, Of Winslow, N. Y,
is dead.
The spinners and weavers of Fall River,
Mass, threaten strike unless wages are nd
vaneed.
The Chicago board of trade. yesterday, by
vote of 7e4 to 72. agreed to increase the mem
bership fee from 81 600 to s2,500.
A bill was introduced In the New York as
sembly yesterday prohibiting the sale of oleo-
margarine and adulterated cheese.
The town of Walnut, nine miles west of
Des Moines, suffered destructive confagra-
tion yesterday. Loss over $4,000; insurance
small.
One hundred and forty-eight deaths, four
from smallpox, were reported yesterday In
New York city. More than double the average
number of deaths.
P A. Collins, president of the American
branches of the Irish Land League, Boston, ap.
peals to the American people and Irish in
America for practical aid.
The loss by the burning of the pork packing
establishment of j. G. Ferguson & Co., OF
indianapolis, Ind, Monday nj ght, is estimated
at $780, 900, with $4,000 insurance.
R. Hoe & Co., cylinder printing press man
ufacturers, New York, have commenced suit
against C. Potter, Jr., & Co., for an infringe
ment of their patent in the manufacture of
presses.
Inc OQlO lie Makers ASSOCIATION are IN Ses
sion at Columbus, seventy-fye members being
present. Thirty new members were admitted.
Prof. n. s. Townsend, Of the State University,
read a paper on clay, what it is and what it
comes from.
A single man named Wm Harvey, aged 81,
in the employ of the Detroit & Milwaukee
railroad at Detroit for several years past, was
found dead in his bed Sunday. At first it was
supposed he had died of heart dis
I,,S c,,Io f1y- h11lfa at hn1a
was found in his head, and
yesterday fellow boarder named VIM. Hayes
was arrested on suspicion of being the mur-
derer
At the annual meeting of the European
American exchange Joseph R. Hawley was
elected president and F.. Gilley manager.
Eleven hundred banks and bankers, over three
hundred hotels, and all the leading railways
act in cooperation with the American ex-
change. Among the directors elected are c.
P. Chotteau, st. Louis, S. I. Everett, Cleve-
land, and Cyrus Mccormick, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
The Constellation Enioinad..

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-The United States
circuit court has made an order that the West
ern Union telegraph company be restrained
from using the telegraph poles and wires of
the American Union telegraph company in
such manner as to violate the right of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, under the
agreement of Jan. II, 1880, with the American
Union telegraph company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09

New YORK, Feb. e.-The Son says Minnie
F. Lee, age nine years, of Newark, n. j., bit
ten by dog month ago, is Wild with hydro
phobia. Her two brothers were bitten by the
same dog at the same time. Her father is
overwhelmed with grief, and it is feared his
mind is unsettled by the shock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
REAFFIRMANCE BY THE HOUSE FOR
EIGN AFF4IRS' COMMITTEE.

Vigorous Protest Against Any Form of
Foreign Protectorate on the American
Continent-The House Fritters its Time
Away in Discussing Precedence-The
Pension Appropriation Bill Well Ad-
vanced by the senate-The Late Congress.
man Farr Eu1ogized In the House-Gen-
eral Capitol News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
Lift for an Insurance companx.

New YORK, Feb. s.-Judge shipman, hold
ing only actual banking capital, was liable to
the tax of 1-24th of per cent per month,
gave judgment for over S24, 900 against Col
lector Blake in favor of tho New York Guar
anty and Insurance company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09

Splendid Bargains Yet, Ladies,
and until March 1st, when A. Fl. Lindeke &
Bro. retire from the retail dry goods business.
You have but few more days left.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
Two Organs,

Regulate first the stomach, second the liver;
especially the first, SO as to perform their
functions perfectly, and you will remove at
least nineteen tweftieths of all the ills that
mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate.
Hop Btters is the only thing that will give
perfectly healthy natural action to these two
organs.-.Haine Farmer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
Forgeries Upon an Advertising Age,

CLEVELAND, Feb. edwin Alden, news
paper advertising agent, continues to receive
notices from newspapers of the insertion of
advertisements which were sent cut in his
name but were forgeries. He estimates that
advertisements were sent to about Q 500 news.
papers. He offers reward of $500 for the
detection of the parties guilty of the forgery.
Don't forget that Monday week is St. valen.
tines day. You Will want to send them off.
Davenport's got 'em.
For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or out
Of the shell, go to Montgomery's Oyster Bay
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09

Valentines An immense variety BY far
the m ost beautiful in the city, at Davenport's
No 20 West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09

When section 8was reached Mr. Dunn OBJ.
jected to its phraseology, wanting inserted
after the word ''claims, ""against the State. ~
They were not, he argued, in any sense good
claims against the State, whatever they may
have been as against the contractors or com
panies.
Messrs. Smith, Jr:, Buck and Crooks urged
that the claims were equitably against the
State, which had taken and disposed of the
property which had been their security.
Mr. Smith thought if the claimants gave
labor or mate rials to improve the property
there was no reason why they shouldn't have
the opportunity to prove their claims. He
ton it places citizens as to such liens or claims.
Mr. Buck felt that the State was justly
liable, and that he would pay for the labor
and materials in preference to the bonds
Col. Crooks wanted the whole matter set
tied at once. He believed the people hoped this
legislature would relieve them from all fur
ther embarrassment, and find power u1Ger the
constitution to settle this questlon-with the
laborers as well as with the bondholders. In
this bill the claimants must come up and show
equity, but If thus section was not right make
another Only he would dispose OF all the
claims.
Mr. Dunn said they had no lien except sub
jectsto tbs States mortgage.
Mr.. Powers said the bill proposed to re-
pudiate half the State debt and then turn
around and pay contractors debts. But he
was not In favor of the bill at all and had
no object;ng to making it so it would not
pass.
Mr.. Buck wished vote upon the section,
but yielded to objections to prevent definite
action, and further discussion was deferred
until this evening.
The chairman produced the Sanborn bill but
it was also laid over and the committee rose.
, 1881-10-09

trcnd Kunly.* should be the reliance
of the pysiciun iu ull those cuses OF debility in
which prompt Improvement of the general tone
is Imperative l1unlyss Is the blandest and most
easily digcsted food, and as such the best MUIR
ishment for u weak stomach; ut the same time,
through tho pruces5 Ut fermentation which
ku1,,yss unergocs, medicinal Qualities arc de-
yr!opcl which VIC vAinly look for in tnatcrin
,leu1cn. In nlusea, vomiting extreme cases at
dyspepsja, kun1yss acts like chnrtD, promptly
relieving ull the distressing symptoms OF such
cuses When the stomach rejects all else.
KuMyss is retained and ussinll'nted. nffording
the patient nuurishncnt, strength and comfort.
and ms 4 lUEcal consequence nervousness ceaseS
and refreshing sleep follows. In rlct,ntertnit-
tent. gastric, and typhoid fever, hunlyss is the
hest Diet 1t sut stcs thirst and hunger and allays
the fever. Ku1nyss has considerably the adj
vintage over drugs, in that it never can tu
harm. To dose m irritable stomach with drugs
is nm t,bsurtlity which no intcllfrent physician
ntien,pts in this day. But not only in extreme
.nscs should Kumyss he resortcd to; it should be
The chief remedy for weak stomach under nil
circumstances The dyspcptic orain-worker
with few glasses of k,1myssA Il day will improve
his digestion and his nerve force. Indies would
he less nervous, more vigorous. and healthier
looking if they would add to their daily Diet
few elAsscs Of kumy*s
Send for treatise on kumrS5. Beware of fmf-
tntiOrS. -, =
Arcnd's Kumyss Is not sold to the trade, but
to CONSUMERS only.
4. Arend, chemist corner Madison street and
Fifth avenue
, 1881-10-09
INCIDENT OF TEN YEARS
AGO.

,,,-.4 60.
1aos' stock o. F"Fs ssasn'' oAsea.
One OF the incidents OF the memorable
night of Oct. ., 1871, was calletl to mind yes
ter.lay bya visit to the fur manufacturing
establishment Of Wcssrs. i, bishop IL CO.,
1t;i State street, corner NUllroc. THIS iieni
was then located at 10. la Lake street, and
hutl lust received IN unusually large Stock
of line furs for the fall and wiiitcr trade AS
the illnes approached, a portion uf the more
valuable goods were removed to the side
, 1881-10-09

midable competitor was Richard s. S.McCaugbrey,
who receiver IL Votes Justus Weber is the
prcscnr Depusy~Sherin Of tho Sixth Commits
County, FOR thirty-slx years. and has been
farmer und afterwards a merchant in said Town
of Bremen For sume tcn years. and the Inst three
l,y AL the community where be resides The
following resolution wus unanimously adopted
by the convention:
- WHEREAS, We have learned that our repre-
sentative III the County Board OF Commission"
ers. Mr.. Adam Miller, OF the Town of Rich. Is
about to retire to private life ut the expiration
ot his present terM OF ottlcc; therefore, =.
= "Ise*nlccd. That we. the Republicans In con-
vennon assembled, Go hereby give him II vote OF
thanks for the honest and ctflcsent manner III
which hc bus discharged his duties while a nlen,-
bcr Of the County Board, and that he will carry
with him Into private life our best wishes for
the welfare OF himself aud family.'
, 1881-10-09

The Republican County Central Com mittee
,,,;t, T,aor wednesday Of this week and Will &C.
eide upon date for holding conSenuo.l olt
After This has been decided upon 'no 'on'''N
will beuin TO be lively.
Tn t'3 This time there are few candidates men
.,o.at -, eitt1er side, For Judge Of the Snpe-
ror Court nobody Is spokenf a. Of 1e eqt CUFF
1no TOT ars .ue to be but little contest TWO
Mss!9 nevc to sSs snd
the CITY 10 !sp taaa il candidate for reelection.
he aot Js%ss GefF ana Ad s2Sfd 9
Dem Ii 5os sefcaa &ss sG
miS5loners - re;;Icction. and Commissioner
%sa SS8 IL Sc sbs EVE
The Hepupmli!c.nd, .v1,cn embraces the Towns
of worth h;ssfs4s1 Esa brs2n 2 IL a9a
Bloom. met - ~ Insti1s Weber. of Bremen,
Singer enpn5nared tor Commissioner on the re- four our.
tnenth ma5 baiiot, receiving Is votes HIS most lot