davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
Prof: Florestan's Recttattons.

Prof. Leon Florestan, the French elocution-
is, will give recitation en- Francois at Sher-
man hall this evening from "Anthony" and
"L'Etrangere," two of the most dramatic OF
the productions of Dumas the elder and
younger. These Rotations have been given
elsewhere in the country to audiences COM
posed of the most cultivated society people,
and have been pronounced highly entertain
ing and instructive. Our best citizens will
grace the occasion with their presence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15

Dr. Green's Oxygenated Bitters
Are cheapand simple remedy for Dyspepsia
and Bilousness in all their worst forms. It is
well known preparation, and has been known
and endorsed by physicians for many years,
and has been used by thousands of sufferers in
all parts of the world as standard and reliable
remedy,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
Dedication Notice.

North Star Grove No. Z, U. A. O. D., will
dedicate their new grove rooms at Unity Cen.
tral hall, No. 4S West Seventh street, on Wed
nesday evening, February 10th inst. All
Druids, together with their wives and daugh.
tiers, residing in the city and throughout the
State, as well as those sojourning here, are
cordially invited to be present on the occasion.
By order of the committee.
n. s. TEMPLE, Chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all
affections of the mIi.eIlS membrane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or out
of the shell, 60 to Montgomery's Oyster Bay
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15

Business men 60 to Stees Bros for Moore
Patent Counting House King Desks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15

RHODES-In this city, at 1880 A. NJ, Febru-
airy 18th, William Rhodes, of pleuro pner-
monia, in his fifty sixth year.
Funeral at 2P. NJ, Thursday, from st. Paul's
Episcopal church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15

HEBER-Yesterday afternoon, Susie Heber,
daughter or John and Mary Heber aged
years and days.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of the parents, Minnesota House, Rosa
bel street, at 2 o'clock P. NJ. to-day, Tuesday.
Friends of the family are invited to attend
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
DIED.

DIED
DAVIS-In St. Louis, on Feb 18th, at 7:3O P.
NJ, Mrs. VIM. A. Davis, sister of Joseph
GuiOn, of this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
LOST AND FOUND.
WIsCHLLANEOUs.

4 CLASS in elocution for ladies and gentle
~ men will be organized Friday evening,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15

nON'T spend S. week for board when out
~ of employment, but send for circular
and secure good position through the Hotel
Reporter Employment Bureau, So East Third
street. 3O*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15

4 COMPETENT girl wants situation for
n homework or second work. Apply at
SO West Fifth, corner Franklin. 5x
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15

lines and in the petty larceny of female wear
ing apparel, was before the court yesterday,
charged with the larceny of a quantity of
goods. Capt. Clark testified to the arrest of
the girl and to the recovery of some of the
goods. Mr.. O'Regan identified a number of
articles taken from his clothes line, and Mr.
and Mrs Mcnamara identified several things
taken from the Clarendon hotel. She was
committed for ninety days.
Mrs. W. L. Davis, ayformer old settler in
st. Paul, died at St. Louis Sunday night. She
was sister of Joseph Guion, of this city, and
came here with her husband in 1851, living in
ST. Paul until about six years ago, when thew
returned to st. Louis, where her husband en-
gagged in mining enterprises. Three years ago
the deceased spent the summer with her broth.
er in st. Paul for the benefit of her health,
which was greatly improved by the visit.
About six weeks ago she was taken sick and
fatal results ensued as already noted.
A key of lager is lively factor at picnic
or party. Saturday night several of the dough
mixers gave party over the bakery on Fourth
street near Gruber's hotel. The beer flowed
and they were having jolly good time. Sud
denly dispute took place between Eugene
Funk and Mike Frieden. Each triedtto put
the other out and there was a lively ruction.
Officer Bremen stepped in and the bruisers
were snatched to the cooler. They were be-
fore the court yesterday looking quite chop
fallen. They went to the bastile for ten DAYS
days. Frieden afterwards paid his fine.
female with rather determined look in her
eye, and swinging Ratchet in her hand, was
observed gesticulating quite earnestly in one of
the corridors OF the capitol yesterday Several
of the Senators and Representatives were
afraid that it was an agent of the W. C. T. n
who was determined to secure votes for the
female suffrage bill, and they eyed the little
Ratchet somewhat obviously. Their fears
were relieved, however, when it was found that
it was only a resident of Minneapolis who is
trying to sell the legislature painting of St.
Anthony Falls, and the Ratchet was to be used
merely in hanging the picture
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15

Wanted school, county, town and railroad bonds and
county warrants. O. LIVINGSTON Co., st Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15

"ANTED-By girl of experiences place
w as cook or second girl; competent for
either; American family preferred. Address
A. B., this Office. - 32*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15
WANTED.

WANTED-Ap partner in well established
wv wholesale liquor business in St. Paul,
Minnesota. A good man, acquainted with the
business, and with small capital, will find q
profitable investment by inquiring of George
Fetsch, 81 East Fifth street. 1859
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-15

:" ANTED-Situation for several frst-class
w women cooks Apply at No. 50 Robert
street, Mrs. KearneY. 1856.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-16

BY CABLE.
0'Brien Allowed to Visit
His Sick Mother.
An Address by the Marquis of
LOrne.
A Doomed Swiss Viii
lage.
MORE FRENCH SOLDIERS FOR
ALGERIA.

LONDON, November 16.-The Coun-
ell of the State Of Bulgaria comprises
eighteen Conservatives and four Lib.
erals.
Sexton, Land Lacquer, proceeds by
stages to South France.
0'Brien, editor Of United ireland,
was permitted to leave Kilmainham
Jail to visit his mother, who is danger
Ously Ill. lie afterward returned to
prison.
GENEVA, November 16.-The COM
plete annihilation Of the village Elm,
in the canton Of Glarus, appears to be
only question Of time and bad
weather. The summit Of the peak
nearest the village is moving.
PARIS, November 16.-A decree
has been issued separating the Min
istries Of Agriculture and Commerce.
1t points as an example to the United
States and other countries which have
made agriculture a distinct depart
ment.
LONDON, November 16.-The Mar.
quis of LOrne, in replying to an ad-
dress yesterday, said there was hardly
a person in ten thousand in Canada
who did not attach the utmost value
to its imperial connections.
TUNIs, November 16.-Ali Bey,
Tunisian commander, suddenly made
his appearance here with small
escort, although his departure from
Zaghanar was not announced.
MARsEILLEs, November l5.-Nu-
merous embarkations for Tunis will
commence this week, the steamship
company having been ordered to pre-
pare for the transportation of 5000
soldiers to Algeria.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-16
NATIOHAL MILLERS' ASSOCIA.
Tl0N.
Compromise With the Middlings
Purifier Company.
Suits Aggregating ThiFty-six
Million Dollars.

ST. Louis, November 16.-A com
promise has been effected between the
National Millers' Association and the
George 7. Smith Middlings Purifier
Company, which law suits were
brought by the latter against the most
prominent millers of the country for
alleged infringements of what is known
as the Cochraue patent. One of the
test suits was won by the millers he.
fore tho United States Circuit Court
here, and is now docketed in the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
where it would have been reached for
trial next spring, but for the present
compromise. Efforts have long been
pending to settle these law suits and
yesterday eliminated successfully.
The Sub Executive Committee of the
National Millers' Association met
Mr.. Q. R. Knickerbocker, of jackson,
Mich, representing the Middlings Pu-
ri6er company, and after lengthy dis
cuSsion a compromise was effected BY
the National Millers' Association pay.
ing the company $1,000. The suits
which the Purifier Company brought
against the Millers in the country ag-
gregated $36OOO,OOO. This compro-
mise puts an end to the trouble so far
as the members Of the National Mil
lers' Association are concerned, but
those outside of the association will
still have to fight the matter in the
courts. In addition to the compro
mise with the Consolidated Middlipgs
Purifier Company, the Sub Executive
Committee discussed the trouble grow
ing out Of the Dauehfeld patent. The
owners Of the patent are to be invited
TO meet the committee for a confer
ence. The owners have some large
suits on hand against the Millers'
and have already received some judg-
ments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-16
PRIZE FIGHTERS ASTONISHED
The Authorities Head Them on
and Interfere WAth the Fun.

ERIE, Pa, November 16.-The
advertised departure for Canada was a
blind. The peninsula was fixed upon
for the fight, and arrangements were
made to leave the harbor, turn back
and land the men at Lawrence Bay.
At an indentation Of the peninsula for
the fight the principals and hackers
we're to go to the head of the
bay, five miles above the city, where a
carriage in waiting was to drive them
to Girard. By some means the au-
thorities got wind of it, and at 4
O'Clock this morning the prize fighters
we're astonished the find the revenue
cutter Perry with steam up, guns
shotted and strong force of marines
aboard. The mouth of the harbor
was blockaded, and the steam yacht
was notified that if she refused to
stop wher signalled she would
be fred into A strong force
Of police and specials were on hand and
the Chief of Police and Sheriff notified
all Erie parties presumed to be going
along that they would be arrested with
the prize fighters. At this hour the
are said to be negotiating for
the Pearl to take them off to some
distant point. The fight must
take place to>day or it is off altogether.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
A Decline in the Morning, but a
Strong Reaction.
New Road iu the Interest OF
the Baltimore d. Ohio.

New YORK, November 16, II am
The stock market was irregular and
unsettled at the opening, and in the
early dealings prices declined a frac-
tion for the most Of the list. Soon,
however, speculation became strong,
and an advance of / to 1e took place,
in which Texas Pacific, New York
Central and Northern Pacific we're
most prominent. Pacific Mail was an
exception, and sold down from 45s to
AL. Dealings were on small scale.
A fresh line Of shorts was put out
yesterday on Western Union. The
short interest in Michigan Central
has been decreased during the week.
Sage is supplying the stock payments
on Mutual Union. Subscriptions we're
made yesterday and one-third of the
purchasers paid in full and took their
bonds. The pool in the Minneapolis
& Manitoba predict an advance 10 the
stack this week. The pool in the
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville promises
an advance in the stock. The Colum-
bus & Northwestern road, which an
Eastern Syndicate has just contracted
to build, is said to be in the interest
of the Baltimore & Ohio Company
which sees in this road short line for
through freight. Insiders say that a
majority Of the New York elevated
stock will be exchanged for Manhattan
preferred before the close of this
week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-16
Secretary FOIger.


Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.l
WASHINGTON, November 14-Judgt
FolgeT took possession of the Office O
Secretary Of the Treasury to day. Tn,
oath was administered by the Notary
of the Department, the new Secretary
reading the obligation from the stat
utes himself, while he held the Bible
in his right hand. After this formal
ity was over, Assistant Secretaries
French and Upton introduced the
heads Of bureaus, and Secretary Fol-
ger went right to work signing the
official mail for the day. This was an
unusual proceeding. When Secretary
Window went in, it was about a week
before he saw an official letter. Later
in the afternoon the Secretary sent for
Upton and had long talk with him
relative to the forthcoming annual re-
port, which is being prepared under
Upton's supervision.
The usual gossip started at once,
relative to prospective changes, it be-
ing reported that George G. Gorham
was to be given Mr.. Upton's desk. IL
may be stated with considerable assur-
anee, however, that no changes will be
made, at least until after Congress
meets. 1t is denied by Gorham s
friends that there is any foundation
for the report that he is to be offered
a place in the Treasury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-16

IT is thought by some that a, COM
promise will be effected between
Colonel e. w, Cole and the new
directors of the Memphis & Charles
ton Railroad Company. There is
much talk about it on the street and
all manner of speculation. The stock
was bought. Of course, as an invest
ment and not with--A mere sentiment
in favor of Memphis or any
other place. The rod is worth
more than formerly from two causes.
.O the good management and i'm.
proved condition of the road bed and
rolling stock and (2) the certainty that
Memphis at an early day will be an
important railroad center, the term
mus of several more big trunk lines.
That is why there is such a grab for
the stock. 1t is actually worth more
now than it was before, the
fact was known that the
Chesapeake g. Ohio, the Memphis
d Kansas City road aud a branch from
the Erlangor system would come here.
1t is possible that the Erlanger syndi.
cate would like to control the Nj.
Il Q. road, and connect it with the
Cincinnati Southern. This could be
done without tunnelling Lookout
mountain, 1t has been intimated that
this syndicate would be disposed to
guarantee a dividend of G per cent.
on the stock in consideration of
thirty years lease. Possibly Colonel
Cole, if disposed to compromise at all,
might make a similar offer. BE this
as it may, the road is still branch Of
the East Tennessee. Virginia Il
Georgia system and under.its control.
There can be no immediate change.
Lawsuits are tedious at best, especially
when such large interests clash. The
suit to test the validity Of the
lease will probably be brought in
in few days in the Chaucory Court
Of Memphis. When such a man as V.
X. Stevenson, to say nothing of his
long headed associates, go into move
of this kind. he means business. He
was the prime mover in the building
Of the Nashville & Chattanooga rail
road, a greater feat at that time than
tie building now'of a thousand miles
Of railroad. He and Mr.. Fogg caused
the consolidation os that road with the
Louisville q Nashville railroad, from
which such great results followed.
The present move is one in which
Memphis cannot fail to have great
interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-16
MacVeagh's Resignation AC
eepted.


Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, November l4.-At,
torney General 2cVeagh's resigna
ton was formally accepted by the
President to-day. Mac Veagh has
been absent from Washington about
three weeks, during which time the
Star Route people, and their neWspa
pers have been pretending to know
that he had run away from the Star
Route trials, in spite Of thePresident' &
most urgent request to remain,
and they have waxed hilarious ever
the extraordinary spectacle. tits proper
now to say that when he left Washing
ton the President not only had a full
knowledge of his purpose, but had
pledged himself to send to the Senate
the name of Mr.. Mac Veagh's success
sor on the next day. 1t had been de
cided to nominate ex-senator Howe
for the place, but at the last moment
the purpose was changed in conse-
quenoe of representations made to the
President that Mr.. Howe's relation.
ship to Mr.Totten, counsel for the Star
Route men, might cause a suspicion
respecting the integrity of purpose of
the administration in the prosecution
Of the Star Route cases. 1t was then
determined to nominate Mr.. Freling-
huysen. Mr.. Macy eagh left with the
understanding that when his successor
was confirmed, he should return and
formally turn over the department,
explaining such matters as required.
lhe place was rendered to Mr. Fre-
linghuysen, who declined, that and
that alone being the reason why Mr..
MacVeagh's resignation was not
sooner accepted by the President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-16
Assassination in Oregon.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 16.-A
Portland, Oregon, dispatch to the
News, just received, says: A cowardly
assassination took place in Willow
Valley, Union county, near Idaho.
John Hawks and a man named Adams
we're camped in tent, and during the
night rifle shots were fred into it.
Five bullets pierced Hawks, fairly
riddling him. Adams escaped unin
jurod. No clue to the perpetrators,
and the motive prompting the deed i:
a mystery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-16
Cabinet Talk.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial /

Special to the Cincinnati Commercially
WASHINGTON, November 14.-Oab-
met gossip continues to be plentiful
Just at present. The common talk is
that nothing is settled, and that nei
ther is Frelinghuysen sure of going
in. Another week ought to tell the
story.
The President accepted McVeagh's 8
resignation, and will probably make a
selection for the Department of JUS
tice soon.
The friends Of General Ned Beale
are very sure that he is going to be
Secretary of the Navy. General Grant
wants it very much, and it will be
very natural for Arthur to make the
appointment.
Lincoln's friends are beginning TO
be anxious about him. Arthur has
not said a word to him about remain
ing. Arthur is not talking with any.
body here on Cabinet topics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-16
Delegates to a Tariff Convention.

ST. LOUIS, November 16.-At a
meeting Of the Sub Committee of the
National Millers Association the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed del
egates to a tariff convention to be held
in the Cooper Institute, New York
November 10Th and Both, VIZ George
Balm, st. Louis; Il. O. Sanderson,
Milwaukee, j. A. Kinds, Syracuse,
N, Y Robt. Tyson, Baltimore P,
H. Smalley, York, Pa; H. D. In
woody and Fred Schuellmacher,
Akron, o.; Thomas Chester, Buffalo !;
Nicholas Ellis, Evansville, Ind; VIM.
Hayden, Tecumseh, Mich, and E. H.
Seypl, Highland, Ill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-16

invaders. Major Downey went down
and threw a chunk of freo-mailing
quartz at the enemy. Then the
Major went back to the rest of the
party to hold a consultation. The
rest Of the party didn seem so tick
led to see him as he thought they
would be. They Stunned him and
evaded him, and told him that his
presence wasn't agreeable under the
circumstances. Although the mine is
a very valuable one, it was almost de-
cided at one time to abandon it to the
jumpers. AT last, however, everybody
made grand rush into the tunnel and
demolished the enemy with long han
died shovels. Major Downey handed
rhe above information into the office
with a long pole. He also told a
friend that he would go out of town
this forenoon to a quiet spot beyond
the graveyard and change his clothes.
The Rocky Mountain poleoat, before
it is domesticated, is not priznd as a
songster very much, but he has a way
OF making his presence felt wherever
he goes, and even in death you cannot
forget him. There was one Of these
docile creatures got into our cellar
once, good many years ago,
and the ventilation Of the cellar
being very poor, the air was
soon vitiated to such an extent that
the clock stopped. We don't care for
death in any form in which it NAV
come. Those who know us will agree
that We never weaken. We have faced
the deadly watermelon when strong
men we're falling fast. and we have
stood at the muzzle of daily news.
paper and moved down spring poets
like broad swaths Of timothy hay,
and yet never weakened or sQuealed;
but the dappled quadruped with the
i-pervadlng presence appeals to our
yalor in vain. Our victory over him
has alWaVs heen vicarioue
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-16
sUITEAU's AUDIENCE.
A Big, Respectable Crowd, Includ.
ing Fifty Ladies.
The Miserable Wretch wild and
Excited I'm Manner.

WASHINGTON, November l6.-Tht
back entrance to the Criminal Court.
room was opened about half past nine
o'clock this forenoon, and almost i'm.
mcdiately about fifty ladies we're ush.
cred in by Deputy Marshals and given
seats in chairs Immediately in the rear
Of counsel.
A few minutes before l0o'clook the
jurors who had been accepted entered
the room and took seats. Before 10
o'clock the court room was filed to
overaowing, the audience being a very
respectable one. The court was called
to order, and during the calling of the
names ofthc Jurors tho prisoner wat
brought in. His appearance was wild
and excited. He tossed his hat upor
the desk before him. and turning tc
Mr.. Scoville hurriedly whispered
something TO him in an extremely
excited manner.
The two entered into conversation
and Guiteau while speaking used his
clenched fist vigorously as if insisting
upon matter which Scoville seemed
to disapprove.
The talismen being called, Judge
Cox questioned the first talisman,
Keugla, upon his feelings regar.
ing the prisoner. Keugla responded
that he did not think there could DOS.
sibly be sufficient evidence to change
the opinion he had formed.
The next talisman called wss OK.
cused almost at once, having formed
a decided opinion.
A laborcr named Thomas declared
he had never expressed nor formed an
opinion canhot read and had never
he'd any conversation on the subject.
Scoville remarked that this man
was about the kind of juror the law
contemplated, but the defense did not
want him. He therefore challenged
him peremptorily.
A colored barber, named Williams.
was called, and having formed an
opinion was examined by Scoville.
He read the papers every morning be-
fore seven o'clock, and being a barber,
of course had conversed great deal
on The subject. In response to an in
quiry whether he had ever been a
juror in a murder case he said he had,
but that the jury had disagreed.
This rOmark caused considerable
amusement throughout the room. Af-
ter further questioning, Mr.. Williams
was excused.
VIM. II. Bromer, commission
merchant, being closely questioned by
Scoville, and no objection being ad-
yauccd by the government, he was
accepted and duly sworn, making the
tenth juror.
George t. Keen, in response to the
interrOgatories, said there was nothing
under the sun which could change the
opinion he had formed, and several
other gentlemen were as decided in
their answer as was Keen.
An iron worker was sworn in as the
eleventh juror.