davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-14
Many are suffering from Colds

Dry, parched, sore throat, losing flesh,
bronchial and asthmatic attacks. All
these dangerous symptoms are entirely
cured by "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry" The first dose gives
relief, and the worst cough and sore
lungs yield to its healing properties.
Sold by all druggists at 25 cents and 81.
The large size is the most economical.
DR.. Holman's Ague and Liver Pad
always cures because it acts upon DR..
Holman's absorption theory, now univer-
sally acknowledge to be scientifically cor
rect. Its limitations fail because they are
limitations, and are Of no value whatso-
ever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21

all day, with strong, driving wind from
the west, but the snow melted as fast as
it fell. The streets tonight are filled
with slush, in some places several inches
deep. Dispatches from different parts of
the State say the heaviest snow of the
season has fallen since last night, especi-
ally in that part north of the Missouri
river, where the average depth of snow is
over foot, but in some places two feet
deep. Railroad travel is good deal i'm
peded, and business is suffering, but no
trains reported abandoned The snow
will probably disappear in two or three
days, and freshets IN the small streams
may be expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21
WASHINGTON.

The Senate Not to be Reorgantzed Until
December Garfield's Anti-POlygamy
Talk-Col. Rockwell to be Gentleman In
Waiting at the White House-Secretary
Window Conceals His Notwithstanding
Plans, if He Has Any.
WASHINGTON, March 19-Several Re-
publican Senators, among whom are In
gals and Blair, think the Republicans
should stop with the committees and let
the Democrats hold the Senate Offices un-
| til December, unless an extra session be
called. The Democrats are united In the
determination to fight against present
! change of officers. Bayard, Hampton,
and several others who are advocating
the policy of a general surrender, have
been overruled by tie voice OF the eau
Gus, and the opinion now is that the Of
ficers will not be changed until Decem-
her, unless an extra session of Congress
is called.
The total values of exports of petro-
leum, and petroleum products, for the
seven months ending January 3lst, 1881,
Is $22, s39 1856: seven months ended, jan
uary 81, 1879, $25, 934 ,159.
Governor Murray, of Utah, who has
been here sometime past, leaves for Salt
Lake City to night to resume his official
duties. 1t was learned to-day from
trustworthy sources that during recent
interview President Garfield assured Gov.
Murray of his determination to use every
endeavor to suppress polygamy.' 1t was
further learned that the President has de-
cided to renominate Gen. Bane, an anti
Mormon, to the position of receiver OF
public moneys at Salt Lake City.
An order was issued by the war depart
ment to-day detailing Col. T. A. Rock
well as superintendent of public build
ings and grounds in charge of the White
House and public reservations and parks.
Col Rockwell was a classmate of Presi-
dent Garfield at Williams college, and
they are warm personal friends. AS a
member of the Presidents household he
will make presentations at the White
House. Col. Casey will still retain super
vision of the new State buildings, the
Washington monument and Washington
aqueduct.
NEW YORK, March ia Washington
special to the Brooklyn Eagle: A dis
patch received here from Wall street says
it is reported there that the secretary of
the treasury will make large purchases of
bonds next Wednesday. The secretary
says there is not one word of truth in it.
He says: 81 don't say l wont buy bonds
at some time, but can truthfully say L
don't know when l will, nor to what
amount Nothing has been decided about
that matter yet In fact, much will de-
pend upon the question whether an extra
session is or is not called"
Another Washington special states that
First Assistant Postmaster General Tyner
will go on the bench of the court of
claims and will be succeeded by Capt.
Henry, of Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21
RUSSIA.
The Policy Of the Ne,U Gear to Faror the
LandhOIdefs.

The Policy Of the Ne,u Gear to Faror the
'Landholders.
LONDON, March ia st. Petersburg
dispatch says: The leading idea at pres
ent urged is said to be to do everything
for the agricultural interests, represented
by the peasants and land proprietors,
all other sections, such as capitalists,
manufacturers, scientists and literateurs
being regarded in certain quarters as
more or less disaffected. The following
proposals are said to be under consider
alton: An imperial ukrse is to be issued
on the emperer's sole initiative, and as
evidence of firm purpose of his own
will, firstly to promote inter-colonization
by immigration to the rich unoccapied
lands, funds being provided therefor;
secondly, to give more lands to peasants
generally; and thirdly, to liberate peas
ants from the expensive regime of pass
ports.
The free speech organ of the social
democrats in London appears to-day with
wide, red border. The first article is
headed, cat Last The article begins
as follows: 'Triumph, Triumph" 'One
of the most abominable tyrants is no
more'
VIENNA, March 19.-The pope has writ
ten to the Catholic and United Greek
bishops in Russia instructing them to Or
der q requiem mass to be celebrated in
| the churches of their dioceses for the late
| car and requesting them to issue pas
torals requiring loyalty to the new car.
| The pope at the same time announces
that the freedom of the Catholic church
in Russia as agreed upon by the late en-
peror will be maintained by his successor
NSr. PETERSBURG, March 19-Major
General NJ. Ravinsky, belonging to the
prefecture of police, who was first de-
puted to search the cheesemonger's shop
| in Little Gordon street and who reported
he found nothing suspicious, is being
subjected to a judicial examination, and
it is thought this investigation will lead
the resignation Of the project of police.
THE DEAD CARS FUNERAL.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 19.-An i'm
perial ukase has been issued, which con-
firms and maintains the religion, laws and
privileges of Finland.
The removal of the body of the late
car to the cathedral of SITS. Peter and
Paul in the fortress to-day was conduct
ed with great pomp. The following was
| the order of professions: The late
emperor's horses; ten functionaries bear.
ling his one hundred and thirty-two
| Russian and foreign decorations, and
others bearing his nine crowns, the last
of the number being the imperial crown
of Russia. Following these came the
clergy dressed in black velvet, embroid.
cred with silver Next came the funera
car, richly ornamented with gold, drawn
bv eight horses, the four oldest generals
in the army holding the covers of the
pail. Immediately behind the car walked
the emperor. Then came the grand
dukes, ministers and foreign princes or
horseback, the grenadiers and carriages
with the empress and her children ant
grand duehesses. s- ta.i.-' .-.ats 80 I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21

,yHER1FF,s sALE-state Of Minnesota, County

SyHERIFF'S SALE-State OF Minnesota, county
y of Ramsey-ss.
By virtue of an execution issued out and under the
seal of the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Minnesota and to me direct
ed and delivered, upon judgment rendered and
dockesed in said court the 10th day Of June, a..
D. 1880, In favor of Mary Ludwig, plaintiff, and
against August Zeigler, defendant, I, James King,
late Sheriff Of said county, levied upon % the prop
erty Of said defendant August Zeigler, and ct ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. Wednesday, the 2oth day
of April, A. D. 1881, at the front door Of the Old
Court Houee, in the city Of st Paul. in said county
of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, will sell ct public
auction to the highest bidder, pursuant to the stat
ute In such case made and provided, all the right,
title and interest that said defendant,
August zeigler, had at the time Of the
docketing Of said Judgment or at any
time subsequent thereto, or now has In and to the
following described property. situate in said county
Of Ramsey and State Of Minnesota, to-wit: Lots
number one a. and six (6,) Of Zeigler Manners
subdivision of block thirteen l3) Of Winslow's ad-
dition to st. Paul, according to the recorded plat
thereof on file in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
in and for said Ramsey county, 30 much there 4
ss may be sufficient to satisfy said execution, with
costs.
Dated, st. Panl, March 9th. 1881.
Late Sheriff Of Ramsey County. Minnesota.
osRsrN EILE1, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Mar 7!7v.Nnu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21
ALLARouND THE GLOBE.

| The buildings burned at Newburyport
Mass, Friday night were valued at $SOO,OOO
| Insurance $250,0OO.
The New York Tribune says Grants resig'
nation was not handed in at Saturdays meet
| ing of the executive committee of the world
fair.
| VIM. s. Williams, formerly of Brazil, Mo-,
was accidentally run over and killed BY
train on the Iron Mountain railroad at Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, Friday.
The French Senate has rejected, 1856 to 129,
its committees proposal to add rs per cent.
| to the duties on yarns and cottOns voted by
the chamber of deputies.
| On the final adjournment Saturday OF the
General Assembly of Arkansas the presiding
officer in each house was presented Win
| gold-headed cane by the members.
| The timers of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, Pa,
have notified their employers that II their
| wages are not advanced twenty per cent. by
April LIST they will inaugurate strike.
In the Kalloeh trial, at San Francisco, argu.
ments commenced Saturday, Alex. Campoell
opening for the prosecution. Counsel are
| likely to occupy three or four days with their
arguments.
A cotton oil mill is to be built this season
at Arkansas City, which will make Arkansas
| the largest manufacturing State OF that OH,
WIN caplIttl OF over Sl,oVV,VVV AnfooSo" AZ
the business.
The New York Graphic says Jay Gould de-
parted with his family Friday evening for
pleasure trip to Florida. He will be away
about fortnight. Friday his brother called
in loans to large amount.
At Ohlen's saw factory in Columbus, O.,
Saturday, Michael Fitzpatrick, aged 16 years,
was instantly killed by being caught In belt
running from the shafting to grindstone
His body was terribly mutilated.
The dead body of an unknown man was
found Saturday, in Howard Valley, nine miles
from Jacksboro, Texas, hanging by the neck
and containing nine bullet holes. Supposed
horsethief. EXecutioners unknown.
The Oldham Eng.) cotton spinning. COM
pany has resolved in favor of Garston as the
cotton-receiving port instead of Liverpool,
owing to lighter harbor dues at the first
named port. Two ships with American
cotton have already arrived at Garston.
At Hillsdale, Mich, Saturday morning the
Hammond & Bliss building (wooden) was de-
stroyed by fire and the roof and steeple OF the
Methodist church, adjoining, were burned. A
grocery house, bakery, dentist and two fami'
lies were burned out Total fire loss $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21
From Sundays Edition.

The folloaDiag matter on this page appeared
h Sundays edition. The rsasoa for this repsb-
Ecation Is because our regular mail rate q sub
ssription does not include the Suadoy issas, snd
comparatively eD IN the country care to pay extra
for the Sunday edition, which lies in the st. Pau!
post office and goes cut in the sanH mail NTH TIE
Monday paper. The more important nesos, to
TIE extent Of t,oo or three columns, Is therefore
republished on Monday for the benefit Of country
ssbsribers ,uho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21
NO MORE
RH EU MATISM
or Gout, Acute or Chronic.
SALICYLICA,

or Gout, Acute or Chronic.
SALICYLICA,
SURE CURE,
Manufactured by the European. Medicine
90. of Parts and Leipzig.
Immediate relief warranted. Permanent cure
guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all cele-
brated physicians of Europe and America, be-
coming Staple, Harmless and Reliable Rene
dy on both continents. The Highest Medical
Academy of Paris reports 95 cures out of 100
cases within three days. Secret-The only dis
solver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists
in the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients;
81 box; boxes for IS. Sent to any address,
free by mail, on receipt of price. Endorsed by
physicians. Sold by all druggists Address,
DANIEL ROMMEL, Sole Importer,
1872 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by Noyes Bros. & Cutler, st. Paul
MINI. tA 43
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Especial Telegram to the GIObe.
CHICAGO, March 19.-Cables higher. The
worst snow storm of the season is now pre-
vailing. Wheat opened at one cent advance
on yesterdays closing, but closed with the
advance lost under free offerings by some
local parties. There are no new features OF
the deal, but am inclined to look for better
prices. Corn and oats dull and steady, at a
shade easier prices. Provisions dull, closing
at the lowest point of the day with light
trading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21

arising
land of
eatthe
assessment at when S ne
ysidBO i :
Gifted
VINE Benefits Damages Balance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21
Weekly Record of Business Failures.

Weekly Record OF Buslhess Fa1IureSs
NEW YORK, March 19.-The failures re-
ported during the past week through the
United States and Canada, as published
in Bradstreet's, number $50, an increase
over the record of the proceeding week
of about Is per cent. The largest number
in any State is in New York, twenty-sev-
en-. The New England States had twen-
ty-four, the Middle States forty, the
Southern States forty, the Western States
Twenty-Five and Canada and the prov
inces seventeen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21

The barges of the tow steamer John Means,
which was wrecked by a boiler explosion,
have been saved. The bodies of the four
missing mea have not been recovered 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21
CHICAGO BLIZZARD
NTH RAIN IN THE EAST AND SNOU
IN THE WEST.

General Manager Hill was to leave TO
Chicago last evening, and after shor
stay there proceed to South Carolina, tt
return home with his family.
Superintendent Guthrie, of the Brecken
ridge division, was in town yesterday
having temporarily abandoned the un'
equal struggle of trying to open the Nor.
ris s. Browns Valley branch.
The Hastings s. Dakota road Is open TIC
near Sacred Heart. The rails are found
to be covered with ice, and the clearing
them is slow work.
About p NJ. yesterday another snow
storm set in on the Sioux City division,
from ST. James to Worthington, which,
during the day was reported to extend
from St. James to Omaha. 1t caused a
suspension of the work of trying to open
the road, but is not believed to have
added much to the work, the snow being
so heavy that it did not drift much.
Mankuto, st. Cloud d Austin Ratlrod Co.
A meeting was held at the Nlcollet
house, Minneapolis, yesterday, of all the
parties in interest to complete the CONSOLE
dation of the Minneapolis & St. Cloud
and Mankato s. St. Cloud companies, and
perfect the organization of the CONSOLE
dated company under the above name.
1t was anticipated that some time, per-
haps two or three meetings, would be
required to unite the different interests;
but after brief exchange Of views and
explanation of purposes; the whole mat
ter was concluded at one meeting and
the new company was organized by cleo
ton of the following officers:
Directors-C. A. Gilman and N. P.
Clarke, st. Cloud; W. 7. Bonniwell and
W. j. Ives, Hutchinson; j.
H. Baker and J. A Willard, Mankato;
W. H. Officer, Austin; Lafayette Emmett,
Ortonville, and Judge Atwater and j. P.
Wilson, of Minneapolis.
Executive Committee-C. A. Gilman,
j. II Baker, w. T. Bonniwell, w. H.
Officer, and j. p Wilson.
President-W. T. Bonniwell.
Vice PRESIDENT. A. Willard.
Secretary-J. H. Baker.
Treasurer-N. P. Clarke.
The final action of the meeting was
unanimous and the promoters of the
project express themselves as now conf
dent that their road will soon be built
from Austin to st. Cloud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21


the TX f. - I;: Sts;s
the inc strip f sU~
taken a0f Car I'll str M @
1ss ss T. town Ds as The city sv e. fsu except
to1s @ K ss PAUL. # as Of c ss
street.. eN" 'S)
v ssz n e.; II e h s sis Except st ss
s' ss s. s s q sls x S Ss i az
roll street,. Ok" 0"3
sa s he + n i ss Except
for Carroll street s No.. ~ swx OIL
''e s. town g. nthsei "@
y, range . 50 # ~ %
s's g. s tx Ct vi fss sn x ] c g.
roll street sloo so
%aaa ST. ST. n range mi
S" don s5 S. %S n range g.
e [ Henderson The ex of
s S 1 6 PAUL M ofss P PR Of Bas euss Out
Lots Paul MINI lying say 8 sgat t line . dT.o SR s
lot to point sideofIe n ~
nfooan $3.50 @)
let ILL., Of Buell. and MskuDins out .ma
same part the W o
sPs h to St ae ss ss. % s:1 se
n ae Of ft aa a lpt taken a or Carroll
IL. ]. Damdd Lot Lots to st.
s Psa 1fRs part S til c Ban i Mau Out s as
St Paul lying My ofa sght line drawn from Pont. on
pon tt ne sas fes street. ofn
must made writing and filed with The clerk Of
'A Continuation a
Officials l. eonMs Clerk oado of ss1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-14

The triumph Of Pierre Loril.
lard's horse on EPSON Downs has
been followed by that OF Jim
Kssne's Foxhall at Longchamps.
The winning Of the Grand Prix de
Paris, following close upon that OF
the Derby, 10 q tremendous inter-
national turf event which carries
the United States to the front rank
In running as she has always been
in trotting races. It was remarked,
whsn the triumph OF Lorillard's
horse was announced that, II IL had
not been for the accident to Fox
hall which prevented his running,
American horses would have taken
both Nit and second honors at the
Derby. Archer, who rode 1roquois,
the winning horse, at the Derby,
at the Grand Prlx de Paris bestrode
Tristan, an English horse, and one
Of the losing nags. Thus there Ia
now no ground for ascribing any Of
these exceptional international
victories to the special skill or pres
tigs Of the jockeys concerned. They
are clear cut and clean trlumphs Of
American bred horses, and are
doubtless but the beginning OF a
long chapter Of American interna'
tional victories on the turf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-14
sr n rrone,see naarke ess.

4 SAN FRANCISCO, June 13th.-
Wheat, firm, good inquiry; No. l,
Sl.40@1 Az; No. 2, 81. 35@l.873.
Barley; feed active at 823@S73c;
brewing, S1.O5@1.12A for light and
$1.15@1.20 for bright heavy; stan
dard ehevalier. $l15@1 20; coast
do s5c@Sl. Oats, quite firm; good
and choice. S1.60@1. 20; common
$1.473@1 57a; surprise. SIZE. Corn.
dull; large yellow, $l.022; small
round do. $1.073; white, $1.17a.
Hay, S6@l2. Potatoes; new In
sacks, 65c@9Oc. in boxes, 95@$l. .25.
Bags, wheat, S@SA. Wool; choice
Humboldt and Mendocino, 28@3lc;
choice Sacra amento, 24@263c; north.
ern do, 26@27Ac.; valley Oregon,
25@2Sc /; fancy Sonoma, 2s93Oc. !;
slightly defective northern, 22@
25c choice San Joaquin. 20@22c. !;
fair do, 1S@l9c.; choice southern
coast, 20@2lc.; fair do, 179lsc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-14

ny upwards. This may be said
to represent an average Of
10000 daily during the six working
days Of the week, and many of
these 10000 customers would al
most certainly have drank spirits
II these coffee houses had not been
available.
In addition to tho ordinary cof-
fee-house business the company,
having found that the high price
Of non.intoxieants worked against
them, undertook to make it's own
serated waters. with q result of sup.
plying the coffee houses and other
customers with soda water, ginger
beer, lemonade, etc., of hrst quail.
ity, with profit at q penny
q bottle. During the last sum mer
they made and sold 1000 dozen bot.
ties per week, and the demand was
80 great as to warrant them In in.
creasing their capacity to 5000 dozen
weekly this year.
The report concludes by recon-.
mending q payment out Of the. pro-
fits of last year of q dividend Of 10
per cent. free Of income tax, after
having carried more than $4,000 to
the depreciation fund.
It has thus been proved that q
skillfully managed company can
carry on this trade in a Wholesale
manner in the midst OF one Of the
largest English manufacturing
populations, with the two very
gratifying results Of largely aiding
to decrease the amount OF drunk
enness in u perfectly inoffensive
and impersonal manner, and of
paying an annual dividend Of ten
per cent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-14

Wilson King, United States Con.
sui at Birmi ngham, gives the State
Department some very interesting
information relative to the opera.
tions of the coffee houses in that
manufacturing city, and shows
that they were a great stimulant to
the trade of Birmingham. They
have also resulted In marked re.
duction in the amount of intemper-
ance. The "Birmingham Coffee
House Company" was established
in 1879. It was not established as
q temperance or religious instru.
mentality. Its object was to give
the general public, at a moderate
price, opportunities of getting re.
freshments that are not spiritual,
In as easy, speedy, pleasant and
agreeable manner as they can get
their gin or beer. The coffee house
has as much glitter and splendor as
its gin house rival, and Ia conduct
ed simply on business principles.
No attempt is made to interfere
with the religious, or political, or
social opinions ofany one who pre-.
1919 CUAoo luotcau VI D6cTs mo
claim Is made upon any one social
class.
Customers who pay and behave
themselves are always welcome,
and every legitimate means are
used to induce them to come. The
rooms are comfortably warmed and
brilliantly lighted, newspapers are
supplied, and marble-topped tables,
large mirrors, shining glass and
glittering chandeliers attract the
eye.
The company was started with
40, ,000 shares at los. each, Of which
IL, ,568 only have been issued and
paid up. According to the annual
report, just made, there are now
seventeen coffee houses 10 success.
full operation In Birming ham, aud
the company last year had from
100, 100 to 150, 900 business transac.
tions weekly, varying from . pen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-14

CLARENCE GRAY, the murderer
Of Theodore Clancy, made . mis-
take In seeking u change of fvenue
from Santa Barbara. In his old
home Gray at least had . lot OF
partizans, some of whom could be
rolled upon to get on the jury and
s'hang" it. The friends Of John +.
Stearns were the enemies Of Gray,
and none the less were the enemies
of Stearns the friends Of the ac-
cused. There lay his strong point.
II he had stood his ground in Santa
Barbara, his arraignment would
have bet n followed by a second,
and q third disagreement, until the
prosecuting authorities had been
tired out. They would have been
compelled, reluctantly, to enter a
nolle prosequi in Difference to the
interests Of the county treasury.
When all the cold-blooded details
Of the murder of the inoffensive
0lapcey were unfolded to San
Mateo jury, with no individual
Juror biased in favor of the prison.
or, but two results were possible,
viz, either murder in the first or
second degree. Under the verdict
Of the jury of murder in the second
degree, ten years in the peniten-
tiary Is the least sentence which
can be inflicted upon Gray. 1t is
to be hoped that the slaughter of
inoffensive citizens, for Just COM
mept on current political affairs,
will be less fashionable, ia the fu.
ture, as . result o! this trial. Cali
forpia hitherto has been too much
Of an Aceldama TO suit fastidious
Eastern people.