davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05

was thunderclap. The institution was
deemed one Of the strongest in Newark,
and the officers the most trustworthy,
while Baldwin stood high as a tinancier.
He has been arrested as an embezzler,
and a Government examiner has been sent
from New York.
The warrant charges Baldwin with con-
Tossing to the Board that he had frandlcnt-
ly used S.,oooooo OF bank funds. The
Directors are sitting with closed doors.
The widest runors are atioat. Nobody
but the cashier is suspected. He had the
unlimited confidence of the Board. His
confession was made because he feared Il
visit of the Bank examiner. The city and
county lose about $4,000 each Of deposits,
the Water Board $4,000, and manufacture
ing companies smaller amounts. It is not
yet known where the money Is gone to,
but it is alleged the Wall Street specula-
tious Of the cashier. 1t appears Baldwin
got away with ever, thing but the safe,
which was a yer. heavy one. The bank
held all the deposits OF the Old National
Life Company, amounting to over 9l4 600
600 it is Ltlicye- rot penny of the amount
is saved.
The New York connections lose moth
ing, having refused to allow Baldwin Il
withdraw his collateral. Nuyent 4 Co, wht
were involved with the bank, have suspend
ed. Other failures are exNected. 1t i
stated the only resources OF the bank Is
building worth bso,ooo.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05
The Mormon Artillery Spiked.

TnE SAIr LAKE TRipUSE of the first
publishes the decision Of Chief Justice
Hunter in the case OF the People rs. George
9. Cannon, tht. Mormon delegate to con
yrc>s. Tie suit was to set aside the natu-
ralizltian papers OF Cannon on the grounds
that they were iaIsc and fraudulent. The
,letcntcnt dc,nurrcd to the complaint on
the grounds tina, the papers could not be
st aside ii they were not genuine records
oi the court. The Court sustained the de.
tnurrer and dismissed the case, thus wreath
inr the Mormon gun with the laurels OF
victory in this Case, but such a victory as
&. G. will not wish repeated: victory that
will scarcely be 4 passport for the old wor-
thy to congress. The coAn>cl for the de-
tcnuru. flied their demurrer on the grounds
that the certificate Of citizenship was not
on r,crd. thus maxim. it a fraud, and il
the dctcndcnt G.ot ,c q. Cannon has mum.
berlcss times On the strength of this fraud
sworn that We WAS citizen of the Cnitct
States, has he not knowingly perjured him
self 10 some extent and should not the cour
try leel justly proud OF sueha saintea person
age to make laws for them. The Salt LAX,
tribune IN closing says: "Now we shall
sec what Mr.. Clerk of-tl,e-house Adam
vii! have to say: we shall see what mem
hers Of Congress- who think there j. moth
ing particularly wrong in poly vSun,y--
confined in regular course to Utah, and i
irregular ways at W"shngton-wil hay
to say. We concltd, that the last polvs;
mist has he'll. a seat in Congress, and tu
teer, being in Itai,, NI.'re revelations 4,
as thick is hacM berries, we hav : revai
ton, that il will not be long untl he altcrl
atvc will be given all rclyga,nists: "Eith'
surrender this bea>tly tenet of your cree
or go the penitentiary, Or emigrate.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05
SENATE.
Adjourned Sine Die.

AsllISGroN, Oct. .o-The exccuti. {
session closed att $50. No decided action
was taken on the Stratham nomination, and
when the doors were opened, the Senate
adjourned to meet at noon day. Most
OF the time OF the session after midnight,
w.,s taken up in calling the roll on various
G!lHtt,r, motions.
Hill, of Gcor.i, offered the following:
Resoi7,", That the appointment to offices
under the Federal government, ought not
To be made. to control or influence Il senator
~ the Sauthcrn States, and the appoint
,ncn,s made with such intent are unwis.,
,nl,atrioiic, and contrary to the spirit oI our
political constitution, and if continued
without objection by the people, viii be
come dangerous to our institution.
liill asked immediate consisi> ration OF
t'ar resolution.
Mcmillan objected. Laid over
" nile the doors were still closed, hut
after transactin. executive business, Sh,r-
man offered a resolution for the appoint
rnent of Il committee OF two senators to
wait upon the President and inquire II he
had any further business to place before the
Senate.
The resolution was adopted and Sherman
an,. R.vari were appointed. Subsequent
~ ,hev tc, ortcd they had performed the
,!r.tv, ard the l'resdeat had nothing fur.
,iltr to communicate.
Naxev moved when the Senate adjourned
to-day il be sire de- agreed to-
Bavard offered a resolution that th'
thanks of the Senate are hereby tenderc>
Hon. D;,, i'll Davis, for the courtesy. impair
ri4itv and ability with which he had per
;,,rn,d his du:iv> As President pro tenn
resolution agreed to unanimously. AM
Davis, having resumed the chair which HI
rad temporarily vacated, said:
Scnators.-iouchedb by the generous cS
preston in the resolution which it h."
,l1a~cd the Senate to pass in m" honor,
:.,l grateful for the courteous co.operatio'
which has been rendered from all sides il
administering the duties of presiding office
utth;S high and enlightened body. ilopin
that every member Of the Senate will re
,urn happily and safely to his home, an
l.. permitted to resume his duties here !;
the next meeting Of Congress. it only r.
..nlins for me declare the Senate adlournes
The doors then opened and the u>u;
'vave taking exchanged and in few nit
,ncnts the Senate Chamber was completed
deserted
The Senate iril aaide' the Ivnchbur
nomination and adjourned s;"e ''i'.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05

LAST WEEK, on the strength Of tele-
graphic news, We announced the contlrma-
ton of Governor Morgan as Secretary OF
the Treasury, but it turns out to be udse
Folgar Of New York who has charge o!
the money bags. The Judge is a man
every WAY worthy Of TIE ot.icc. It IS >ait
a LAWYER is more needed in the Treasury
than a linancier.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05

Ir IS REPORTED the renegade Chief
George and seven of his men, who took
part in the killing OF settlers and soldiers,
between Thomas and Apache in Septer-
lcr have been orrested at San Carlo and
~. uow II, irons
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05
Bank Failure.

The Mechanic, National Bank Il, New
ark one oi' the strongest in the CITY is clos
e1 in consequence Of the statement affect
ing the bank mndc by the Cashier to the
Board of Directors las, Saturday. which
arc now undergoing invc>ti i.;ation
y Newark s,"ci:i! nt Oct. s,>t says:
The cashier OF the M.,hsnir'> National
Bank Yesterday told III, directors OF the
bank that it w;.> unable tn pay its debts
Tic> offered 10 >,,h>.rihc Ss,tHn. hut he
said S:.,hr,.ta,o wou!i not do it, and they
decided 10 suspend, The last statement
sh"~-a deposit Of $,,4,7.wn. la'nes \
tla!>rv i President. Oscar J.. Baldwin
cashier ana nana':rr. Baldwin j. consider
~. * ;,,.n>bir for the trouble, The new
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05
ACCORDING to late figures on tie Star
cute question, the Government has been
,etrauded out of about $9oooooo.

TIE TELEGRAPH announces President
,,thur's intention to carry out Gariield's
rrogra,n of taking steps to stamp out
rolr9amv.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05
British TaTy.-He:vy Storms.

I.u<noX, Nov. 1.-The International
Arbitration and Peace Association have
PASSED rrsol alton to-d,t. rcc,rii'g It's sat
i>lacton a, th, >aluiny of the EnSli>h flag
at Yorktown. Such an incident the re~"ln-
ton >a,s j. unparalleled in history and
mus, ever RENAL, deep in international
mrmnrv. L regards ti.r a't ~ "e'"ht' and
significant testimony to c"n-'Inl''G !" t'er-
nal oblivion any ani'nn>hN '">a!ilh" 'ro'.'
the wIr for independence; ami a. an el"pna''
ic expression ot ht"ther'H ."v: eN>'lnS he
tween England and America.
through England. In several portions o'
The country two feet OF "r"" i on 'ht
ground.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05
Sar;o..s .tc..i ,ent.

ST.. Lo-lS, NOV. l.-Bv the i"lin. o! II.
elevator full Of pig iron in the Nu|can steel
works last night. two men were horribly
and fatally man.led. In the same work,
tonight, Hugh Hogan was covered With
motion iron which was upset Oh him from
l,1l.. H., v-;ll die
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05
4 Negro Rayis!:ar l.,1;hri.
Illinois N'ant- no Infected Cattle.

Srn.>,,rlE,.n, His, Nov.,,.-Gos.rhor
Culom. hv proclamation, prohibits the
i,npnrtat'oato illinois any ca'tr IRON III"
vlrio,l, iut, ct.d districts Of the Eastern
States Tn penalty is from one to ten
thonsand dollars aud the payment o: ali
loses res ,itin.; from >uci, inr4i.a ton.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

IJE>,HN y. HIM +, ASSOCIATE JusricE OF Mon
! tuna ~ wears. Attorney and Counsellor .' law
\lr.sinii Cts, Nnnl4t,a. lM4s-l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05

,re now in ire
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-05
Chr lilIop lTnbnne,
i F!;II>iNG RATES IN TRIBUNE.

NTFE F..t N NJ Ft.N T-sNT N 7 NIDJN
!, inch one Insertion $500. for each suhsequrn
,s,rt,e,l ts rei,iS each additional inch Si.oo, Al
.,h sHrscgent insertion gents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
Habeas Corpus Denied.

Judge Wilkin yesterday morning rem
dered his decision in the matter of the
application for the issuance of writ of
habeas corpus in the cases Of w. D.
Smith and J. Hamilton, held to the grand
jury by Judge Burr, of the municipal
court, for an alleged attempt to rob the
office safe of Breen g. Young, some three
weeks since. This writ was applied for
upon the general ground that the
evidence before the municipal
court was insignificant to con.
meet the accused with the alleged crime.
Judge Wilkin denied the motion for the
issuance of the writ, ard remanded the
accused to the custody of the sheriff, for
the reason, in general terms, that the
offense of which the prisoners were
charged was within the province of the
committing magistrate, and that, al
though the testimony before such mag
istrate might be insufficient, as alleged
in the application for the writ, to con-
meet the accused with the crime charged,
the district court would not, on habeas
corpus proceedings, attempt to review
and pass upon the findings of the COM
hitting magistrate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

its Saviour, that divinity had yelled itself
in flesh, and was willing to submit to the
power of death to ransom men; that i'm
mortality was once more within their
reach. Believing this, that Redeemer
has come, that by his coming he has made
it possible for man to be reconciled to his
Maker, and to be partaker of the in
heritance of eternal life, how sweet
must be the echo of those words the an
gels sang, in every heart, on this day.
Glory to God who has wrought out so
great salvation, who has cast athwart
the gloom and darkness of the grave the
glorious light of Immortality. And to
men the angels promised peace and good
will; peace founded in perfect trust in
one who cannot fail, however sharp the
winds of adversely blow, however dense
the clouds lower about the path of any
one who looks to Him for help. Good
will, or charity is the natural result of the
coming of Redeemer. Before his birth
there was only the promise and the pro-
phecy of this great event. Afterwards
mankind were United by a COM
mon faith in deliVerer by
mutual trust in his promise to save.
Should not the thought that Christ came
to save every one, high and low alike,
make men more lenient of the faults of
others, more charitable in their dealings
with their fellow men! They are not
only children of one Father, heirs of one
heritage, but they have been ransomedIby
the same precious BLOOD they have all
alike been "bought with price"
There are those who have no share in
the glorious faith which the recollections
of this day serve to strengthen; to whom
the simple story of the birth of Christ
brings no gladness. They do not believe
in him because years before his birth
Confucius inculcated some moral
precepts, or Zoroaster taught the Parsees
to recognize one God only and to practice
prayer, obedience, aims, chastity and
truthfulness. Have the teachings of these
philosophers borne such fruit as the
teachings Of Christ? Has the wisdom of
man devised anything that will ennoble
and purify human nature more than prac-
tical Christianity Is there anything
better to guide mems lives and lead them
safely through the passage of death than
the words of Jesus? This day which we
celebrate is the birthday of our Savior,
who came to bring us pardon and immor-
tality. Let all persons, with clean hands
and pure hearts, observe it by the utter
ance of gracious words, by acts of char
ity, thus clarifying God by making it a
day of peace and good will to men,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
CRkIS1,S BIRTHDAY

Glory to God in the highest; and on earth
peace, good will toward men.-LUKE 2:Xiv.
The life of Christ, whether viewed
from believing or unbelieving stand
point, is the most remarkable life ever
passed on this earth. From his lowly
birth to his tragic death on Calvary the
events of that wondrous life move on
with angels and men for witnesses.
The whole race of men were lying I'M
der the condemnation of sin; the hope of
Immortality was dead, and generation
after generation had yielded to the stern
decree, 'sDust thou art-to dust thou
shalt return" The Creator of mankind,
through his great love, had devised plan
for their salvation, and Redeemer was
promised, who should not only be willing @
but able to save unto the uttermost those
who should trust in him. But the
hearts of men grew faint with
hope deferred, and job gave utterance
to the thought of many when he asked
the question: ''lf man die, shall he
live again?" Such was the condition of
the world more than eighteen hundred
wears ago, when in the hush of a Judean
night, sswhile the shepherds were watch
ing their fiocks," a multitue of the heay-
emily hosts appeared saying, 'GIory to
God in the highest and on earth peace,
good will to men," Thus did they an
nounce to, waiting world the birth of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
Death of DR.. Leonard Bacon.

DR.. Leonard Bacon, a distinguished Congre-
gationalist clergyman and author, died at
New Haven, Connecticut, Yesterday, of heart
disease. DR.. Bacon was born in 1902, at De-
troit, Michigan, and at the time of his death
was in his seventy-ninth year. In 1926 he was
installed as pastor of the Centre Congrega-
tional church, at New Haven, and for many
years has been the recognized champion of
Congregationalism. AS controversial
writer, DR.. Bacon achieved an enviable reputa-
ton through his fugitive contributions to
Christian Spectator: New Englander, and the
New York Independent. His best known
published works are "Select Practical Writ
ings of Richard Baxter" published in 1885 in
two volumes; Emanuel for Young Church
Members" 1888; "slavery Discussed" 1916;
Thirteen Discourses ON the 2O0th Auniver-
sary of the First church in New Haven
Historical Discourses at the Old South
Westinghouse, Worcester, 1868.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
THE WEEKLY GLOBE
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY. DEC. 2s. 1881.
Annual Review.

The GLOBE will present its annual review of
the business of St. Paul for 1881 upon the
last day of the year, as is its usual custom.
This review can be made much more complete
and satisfactory by the active cooperation of
the business men Of the city in giving infor-
nation. AS representatives of the GLOBE call
for statistics they should receive prompt re-
plies, as the work is SO great
it will be almost impossible to
make repeated calls. These annual
GLOBE reviews have become an important
business feature of the city, and as the matter
is public one and not personal speculation
the general cooperation of those possessing
information is earnestly desired and conf
IDENTIFY expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

the angelic hosts of heaven burst on the
midnight air of Judea's glittering hills,
announcing Savior's birth in the City
of David, and proclaiming peace and
good will towards men. The Christian
era sprang into existence with the birth
of Christ, freighted with new promises,
hopes and aspirations for all mankind.
The remembrance of the sacred
pageants, the family joys and
hilarity of youthful Christmas
days, are among the most cher
ished, touching and tender memories
that abide in the hearts of tens of thou
sands the world over, who have passed
beyond the verge of youth, to cope with
life's changes, bereavements and sterner
realities, and who now in turn minister
to the joyous, budding, sunny lives of
their own children. Happy they whose
hearts have not lost the rudy glow of
youthful existence in the more rugged
responsibilities imposed by the struggles
of the world.
"And thus, as in memory's bark we shall
glide
To visit the scenes of our boyhood anew,
Though oft we may see, looking down on the
tide,
The wreck of full many hope shining
through,
Yet still, as in fancy we point to the flowers,
That once made garden of all the gay
shore,
Deceived for moment, we'll think them still
ours,
And breathe the fresh air of life's morn ing
once more"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
The Home of the Good Shepherd.

The sale and rattle of fancy articles in
aid of the Home of the Good Shop
herd closed on Thursday evening. Con
sidering that it was comparatively pri-
vate affair, it was very successful.
Many things are offered by the sisters
to the kind friends who contributed their
money and service. A special acknowl-
edgment is due to Mrs. j. G. Donnel]y
who availed herself of the opportunity to
solicit aid for the institution. Her calls
met with generous response which mer-
it's for the donor the gratitude of those
whom their charity has benefited.
The following are the names Of the
fortunate winners CT prizes:
Mrs. j. Stanley, large bible; Mrs. Bloom
field, log cabin quilt; Thos. Pendergast, doll
dressed as bride; Hannah Maria. crotchet
quilt: M Jacoby, satin lined work basket;
John Mcdonnell, black velvet slippers; Annie
Nc Mahon, photo album; Ella M. Fitzgerald,
ornamented table cover; Annie FOrney, cash
mere wrapper; Ida WiersoD, wax doll; Nellie
Grace, satin pocket handkerchief holder; Katie
Mcdonald, silver cup; Annie O'Halloran, sill
yer watch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
Fourteenth Street Grading.

A special meeting of the city council was
held at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, to con-
slider the matter of grading Fourteenth street,
from Cedar street to Randalps addition. The
matter of the improvement had been investi-
gated by the board of public works and favor
ably reported upon, and as matter of ecoDo-
nv it was deemed very desirable that the i'm
proyement should be made in connection with
the Jackson street grading, already ordered,
so that the surplus material be rem owed
from Fourteenth street could be used upon
Jackson street. The council promptly passed
lie works to proceed with the improvement,
and then adjourned, not having been in eession
to exceed ten minutes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

A Boston man, who had married a
Name girl, started west on his bridal
tour, and did not make his temperance
until eighteen months from the date of
his departure. He was met by friend,
who after exchanging congratulations
with him, asked him what portion of the
country he had visited during his trip he
was most pleased with. He answered,
ssIllinOis''
"On what account" queried his friend,
''for its natural, its business, Or its social
attractions?"
"No; for its legal attractions. My wife
and were divorced there"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

THE Dispatch is exercising its limited
capacity to discredit the new bonds about
being issued by the state in lieu of the
old repudiated bonds. This is as unwise
as it is outrageous Every citizen of the
state ought to be ready and anxious to
maintain state credit, instead of destroy
ing it. Minnesota has already suffered
enough from reputation. The effort to
remove the blot from the state meets the
approval of all good citizens. The cutlery
of the Dispatch is outrageous in double
sense. In the first place, it sets up false
premises, by assuming that the new bonds
are to be bought by the State schoolfund,
and then denounces the purchase, there
by giving the impression that the Stae
is issuing bonds to be again repudiated.
Without, at this time, going into the
matter in detail, it is sufficient
to say that the State of
Minnesota is not issuing any
bonds which have the slightest faint OF
tirregularity. They are good enough fol
he school fund or any other sacred fluid
because they will be met, principal and
interest. The terms of the act provide
for the sale by the State of a sufficient
amount of bonds to meet
the $4,000 of scattered Iclaims
allowed by law. Gov. Pills
bury has been making this provision for
the claims, whereupon the Dispatch in
dulges in string of falsehoods, winding
up with the announcement that ''the
school fund is being robbed" 1t would
indeed be disgraceful if the State
should refuse to buy her own
bonds when she is in condition
to make such an investment. The
very idea upon which the Dispatch hull
labaloo is raised, is simply the rankest
kind sofErepudiation, and We are surprised
that any journal should be so lost to henor
and decency as to indulge in such cru
SADIE upon State credit The DispatcA's
political grievance with Gov. Pillsbu
is not an excuse for its present outrageous
pO1icv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

A discharged officeholder was tried at
Cleveland for obtaining money under
false pretenses. The evidence was con-
flicting, but the jury refused to give him
the benefit of the doubt and brought in a
verdict of guilty Subsequently one of
the jurors was asked what reason he had
for such conclusion and answered:
estate pride. The prisoner was an
OHIO man and had been in office eight
years, and when an Ohio man has to bor-
row money after that, l amt got no pity
on him no how
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
The old and reliable Blanchard Prepared

The old and reliable Blanchard Prepared
Foods are made under the supervision of an
eminent physician and from selected vitalzing
elements contained in the great life staples,
Beef and Wheat, carefully and specially pre-
pared to meet all conditions. from the strong
est to the weakest. No stomach too weak to
be benefited by these Foods. Lady at endants
give full information to ladies'. Write for
free pamphlet or call. DON'T fail to investi-
gate Address, The Blanchard Food Manu-
featuring Co., 81 Union Square, N. Y. City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
Frolio on change in S.. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 24.-No business was
transacted on Change to-day, the chamber
being taken possession of by party o: frol-
icsome members, who prevented the call
from proceeding. and who subsequently
drove everybody but themselves out of the
room, by throwing bags of flour, kicking
foot balls, discharging fire crackers and
cutting up all manner Of shines which they
called fI1u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
No Carriers Address on New Years.

The GLOBE abolished, some years ago, the
begging system of "New Years Garner AID
dress" The GLOBE pays its carriers for dis
tributing the paper and there is no occasion
for the subscribers to fee the carriers beside
Any carriers address purporting to come
from the GLOBE Office will be fraud and our
subscribers should so treat it.