davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
District Court.

The Jury in the case of the State against
John Carter, indicted for an assault with in
tent to do great bodily harm, being armed
with dangerous weapon, came into court
this morning, and stated that they were una.
BILE to agree, and were discharged by the court,
and the prisoner remanded to the custody OF
the sheriff. 1t is understood that the iury
were equally divided, six being for conviction
ane six for acquittal.
The next case taken up was that of the
State against John Hughes, indicted for an
attempt to commit a rape, this being his
second trial. The jury were out several hours
and finally returned verdict of not guilty,
and the young man was discharged.
Thos. Fahey next came to the front, to ans
werto the charge of robbing Owen Hughes.
while in a hack driven by Fahev. The jury
was out only few moments and returned a
verdict of not guilty.
The next case called was that of Emma
Lee, indicted for keeping house of ill-fame,
and the balance of the afternoon was occu.
pied in obtaining jury. The entire panel
was exhausted, large number of talesmen
summoned but at the time of adjournment
only seven jurors had been secured as follows:
J. M. Jaeger. E.. M. Hallowell, John Marty,
Sebastion Winker, r. A. Dusker, Casper
Mossbragg, John Bedberry. The court then
adjourned until Friday at 10 am.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is reported as having
said he will remove no public officer except
for cause, and appoint no person whose fit
ness has not been demonstrated. This sounds
very much like practical civil service talk
Chicago Herald.
1t sounds very much like the wretched
cant that has been dished up to the peo-
pie by the Republican press and politi-
ticians ever since the party of great moral
ideas began to rob the country right and
left, which was more than twenty years
ago. There is not Republican official OF
politician, in or out of jail, who has moi
dealt in that sort of hypocritical swash
Even Grant'used to resort to it occasion
ally. 1t means nothing except the decep
ton of the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
CLAIMS COMMiSSION.

Progress Made Yesterday in Examination
of Claims Against the Transit Railroad
Company. .
The claims commission, under the railroad
bond act, held two sessions yesterday, examin-
ing claims against the Transit Railroad com.
pany. A total of SIX claims were presented
during the day, and testimony heard as to
their merits, as follows:
H. j. Hilbert, locating engineer, for $11 ;.
21703.
F. M. Cockrell, hotel keeper, Winona, board.
ing contractors, 81 ,G83.89.
Conrad Sherer, Winona, merchandise, 1858
c. L. Boardman, Winona, livery and teams
furnished, $1,015.56.
John B. Crippen, Winona, for meat fur.
nished, $715.27.
Ferdinand Monti, Winona, for boarding men
$1,0446S.
The commission then adjourned to Friday
morning at a. m, when the examination OF
claims against the Transit company will
be resumed. The aggregate of the claims
against this company is $1S5, 901. 80, of which
sum $S1 ,373.1S represents the amount of the
original claims, the balance being the accrued
interest to October l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24

FROM the following, which we clip
from the Washington Star, it would
seem that our own Dunnell is fully alive
to the manifold advantages in controlling
the distribution of the political honors
at the disposal of the Speaker of the
House of Representatives. The Star says;
Representative Dunnell, of Minnesota, who
is prominent candidate for the speakership
of the next house, is in the city conducting a
very thorough but noiseless canvass. He claims
strength somewhat diffused in all of the
states, although his own state has but three
votes to give him. In the contingency of the
several candidates from the west remaining in
the field, the chances of Mr.. Dunnell's sue
cess are about as good as any other western
candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
THE COURTS.
Stspreasse Court.

James Weaver, respondent, vs.. The Missis.
sippi and Rum River Boom company, appel
liant. Argued and submitted.
Patrick Kelly, respondent, VS.. The st. Paul
q Manitoba Railway company, appellant. Ar.
gued and submitted
Katie Thompson Ashton, respondent, VS.,
Susan L. Thompson ct al, appellants. Order
TO show cause discharged.
Nels johnson, appellant, vs.. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway company, re.
spondent. Two cases. Continued.
Matilda Pollard, respondent, vs. Eugene F.
Pollard, appellant. Appeal dismissed per stip.
ulation.
Charles Goddard Parke, appellant, VS.. valen-
tine G. Hush, respondent. Motion to dismiss
denied and cause continued.
George Wilkinson, respondent, vs.. Clauson,
appellant. Submitted on printed books,
Adjourned to Monday, November IS, at z
p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
BOGUS JOURNALS u.
How a Pretentious Newspaper Imposes on
The Public.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
DURAND, Wis, Nov. 22.-Is it necessary in
order to get in ga scoop" on rival paper to
publish such an exaggerated and unjust ac-
count as Sundays Pioneer Press contains of
the lynching of Ed. Williams, in this village
last Saturday? The article is composed main-
ly of falsehoods and the creations of the re-
porter's fertile imagination, and to correct ii
would require almost as much space as the
article itself. There was no hewling
mob, and no outsiders. Ten OF
fifteen determined men, neighbours Of
poor Charlie Coleman, attended to the
matter in person, and attended to it we'll The
prisoner was not taken from the hall below,
and the audience knew nothing of it until
they looked from the windows and saw the
murderer dangling from the tree. But perhaps
the fact that the P. P. reporter left town be-
fore the hanging, and could only have learned
of it after he reached St. Paul, may account
for some of the inconsistencies of his account
DURAND.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
A Wine Producing Region.
1.-The New Northwest. !

The claim that northern Dakota will
bea wine producing district is startling,
but not unreasonable. It is based on the
quality of the wild grape. Its aroma is
delicious, and its flavor finer and higher
than that of any of the descendants of the
wild fox-grape, the Catawba, Concord
and others. 1t bears abundantly, is
hardy, and rlpens its fruit regularly.
There are intelligent gardeners in the
territory, who have already published
their belief that in the Improvement of
this wild grape by cultivation and breed
ing, Dakota has a future of profitable
WINE making.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24

brought to its last trial. During the con-
tinuance Of the severe season the stock
Of provisions began to fail. Those who
wanted were supplied by those who pos
sessed, as long as any remained. A poor
man went to the Governor to complain,
and was informed that the last bread of
his house was in the oven. Many subsist-
ed on shell-fish, ground-nuts and acorns,
which, at that season, could not have
been procured but with the utmost diff
Guilty.
In considera ton of their perilous con-
dition, the 9Th day of February, in the
year of 1880 was appointed for day of
public fasting and prayer, to seek deliv-
erance from God. On the 5th of Feb
ruary, the day before the appointed fast,
the ship Lion, which had been sent to
England for supplies, arrived laden with
provisions. She had had a stormy pas
sage, and rode amidst heavy drifts of ice,
after entering the harbor. These pro-
visions were distributed among the peo-
pie, according to their necessities, and
their appointed day for fasting and pray
er was exchanged for a day of general
Thanksgiving. 2I go - s1aszs
Thus originated with these plsus people
who had come over in the Mayaower, and
others who had followed them in subse-
quent emigrations from England, the Gus
tom of observing general annual public
Thanksgiving. But the day of this pious
observance soon fell into the last of the
autumnal months, when the harvests of
the year had been gathered in, and by
the smiles of a kind Providence on their
labors, their gamers had been filled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
BREAD UPON THE WATERs.
Second Day of the Catholic Orphans Fair
Good Attendance and Lively Voting.


Market hall presented an animated scene
last evening, the second night of the fair for
ne benefit of the Catholic orphans. From an
early hour until nearly midnight the hall was
well filed with visitors, keeping the lady man.
ayers in the various booths fully employed
attending to their wants. The different vot-
ing places for the several rich prizes to be
awarded, were unusually well patronized for
second night, as will be seen by the record be-
low:
For the most popular police officer, fur
coat; Officer Murphy 3S; Rouleau 43; Mitch
ell 81; Mcmahon 10; DeCorsey 50; Hanft ~;
Cunnif Is.
Fyr the most popular housekeeper, beau
tiful parlor set. Mrs. VIM. Byrne 80; Mrs.
Michael Roche "a; Mrs. Young Is.
For the captain of the most popular militia
ry company, gold watch. Capt. Ed. Bean,
Of the Allen Light guards, 65; Capt. c., N.
Mccarthy, of the Emmett guards, 81; Capt.
Bend, of the st. Paul guards, 70.
For the most popular young lady, silver
water pitcher-Miss. Nellie Cummings, 20;
Miss Fannie Ryan, 81; Miss Rose Dion, 81;
Miss Mary Mccarthy, IS; Miss Sarah Borup,
IS.
For the most popular little boy, rocking
horse-Paul Cole, %; Tony Wallace, IL; Joe.
For the most popular conductor, gold
headed cane-Conductor A.. j. Wescott, D. B.
Barstow, NJ. L. Sibley, Ed. Humphrey and
Billy Doyle, are being voted for.
For the most popular bachelor, doll
Mark Costello IS; Bill Delaney 80.
Everybody should understand that the fair
will be in full blast to-day and this evening,
ing their time and personal attention to its
management hope the receipts Of the day will
be genuine Thanksgiving to the fatherless
and motherless little ones for whose benefit
the fair is held.
"God loveth cheerful giver.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24

Fare,vell Kellogg Oosscsss. 4

FareigelI Kellogg Oosscest.s
st. Paul gave Miss Clara Louise kellogg =
most;eomplimentary COED bye on the occasion
Of her farewell concert in this city, last even
ing. Notwithstanding the very disagreeable
weather nearly every seat in the house was
occupied, and that, too, by one of the most in
telligent, refined and appreciative audiences
ever gathered within it's walls. In return for
this very handsome recognition and bon voy-
age, Miss Kellogg and her associates
exertea themselves to the utermost to please.
Each. o.. the ,yocalists was in exceptionally
good voice. and Messrs; Liebling and Adam,
Owski, ,the instrumentalitists, never played
with more fidelity or effectiveness.
There were thirteen numbers upon the
programme, bat the enthusiastic and persist
emit recalls, resulted in nearly doubling this
number. Miss Poole and Sig. Tagliapietra in
the duet, "La Favorita," secured q persistent
recall, to which they responded, at the conclu.
sion of which Miss Poole was tina recipient of
a beautiful bouquet. The "Gipsey Dance"
and the "Serenade,' - Hadyn, by tAdamowski,
latter especially being rendered with great
delicacy of touch and feeling, both
of which secured recalls. Sig. Brignoli was
particularly happy in his two numbers. For
his first appearance he gave ia Mia Litizia,"
Uombardi), and in response to the recall sang
in most charming manner, "Good Bye,
Sweetheart, Good Bye" His second number,
"Sweet Love, Good Night" was an artistic
presentation, and like the first earned recall.
The duet between Miss Kellogg and Sig.
Brignoli, ga Night in Naples, !" composed by
Brignoli expressly for this concert tour, was
one Of the gsms Of the evening, as was vocif-
erously testified at the close. The diva for
her first number gave "Ah, fors e Lui," (Tra-
viata), and in response to the recall, sang in
her own feeling and expressing style, "Com-
ing Through the Rye and for her second
number, con March Night" to the recall
panying herself on the piano to "Look Out,
She's fooling Thee,'' in bewitchingly charm
ing manner.
The pleasures of the evening will long be
remembered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
rhe s.asll Pex YIstt.tiep.

The state board of health held short meet
ing yesterday, at which the only business Of
was the adoption of q resolution
urging upon boards Of education throughout
the state, the neepssity of general vaccination
of all school children, and urging local boards
of health to insist upon it's being done. DR..
Chas. N. Hewitt, secretary Of the board, said
to GLOBE reporter that the small pox was
well under control in Stearns county; that
there WAS only one case in Todd county, which
had been strictly quarantined. There was =
case OF vareloid at saltwater and well de-
veloped case ofsmall pox ct Rochester, both
of which had been quarantined by the local
authorities. Several cases were reported in
Granite Falls, the extent Of which he should
personally investigate and see that proper
measures were employed to confine the dis
ease in it's present limits. sr tg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
Opera House This Eveni,,o.


This afternoon and evening, and tomorrow
evening. and Saturday afternoon and even
ing, the Opera house will be occupied by
the Forbes Comedy company. For the OPEN
ing performances will be presented the new
play of "True DEVOTION written for Ben.
Cotton, the comedian of the company, and
his accomplished daughter, Idalene. This
piece is highly spoken of wherever it has been
produced. Speaking of it, an exchange says:
s'Little Idalene is simply child-wonder.
She plays leading business all through the piece,
and sustains her rule with a correctness that
is not stiff and cold but natural, and an art
that is charming artless. 1t may be well to
add that, with all its frolicking humor, the
play is notably free from these broad hints
that now mar so many of the productions Of
its class, the humor being pure and elevated in
tone, not word or look or gesture that can
be tortured into double meaning, or that the
most careful mother would object to her
daughter seeing or hearing. It is all the more
enjoyable on that account"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING.

The institution of Thanksgiving, 50 to
designate it, is product of New Eng
land, and its observance for long years
was confined to the New England states.
Gradually, many other states fell into it's
observance, but it never partook Of a ma
tional element, till President Lincoln is
sueda proclamation designating day f,r
general thanksgiving, for successes OBJ
tanned by the Union army in the war of
the rebellion. Yearly, ever since has the
day been duly observed in compliance
with presidential proclamations; until,
finally, it has grown into q custom for
the governors of states to await
the presidents proclamation, and then
fellew with proclamat1ons designating
the same day; and custom, also, has uni
versally fixed upon the last Thursday of
November. Formerly governors of states
appointed Thanksgiving day on different
autumnal months and on different DAYS of
the month. When Martin Van Buren, was
governor OF New York, he appointed the
annual Thanksgiving day on the first
Thursday in December; and when Will
son Shannon was governor of Ohio, he
appointed Thanksgiving on the last Sat-
urday in November. His recon-
mendatien was generally disre-
garded by the churches in Ohio.
as it brought two SUNDAYS.
the Governors Sunday" and the di-
vinely appointed Sunday, too near to-
gether. The first Thanksgiving OBJ
served in New England was IN the winter
month of February. and that was on a
day appointed for fasting and prayer. in
circumstances of great distress and peril.
which was changed to day of thanks
giving for sudden and most grateful de-
liverance.
In 1629-3O Massachusetts Bavu was
presided over by Governor John Winth-
rop. History records that winter com
menced in December, 1869, with great
severity. Few of the houses which
had been erected were com
Portable, and the most of tho,
were miserable coverings. Unused to
such severity of climate, the Door peonle
suffered severely from the cold. Manv
were frozen to death. The inconyenien
cies of their accommodations increased
the diseases which continued to preva;l
among them
But their consistency had not yet been
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
The Best Remedy for Chapped Handa


Il Hegeman's Camphor Ice. It should be
rubbed upon the part affected. The warmth
Of the skin VIII soften It sufficiently, under
ordinary circumstances, but in extreme cold
weather it may be necessary to warm 1t by the
Ore. II the hands are badly chopped, apply
every night, and protect the hands BY wearing
N old pair Of KID gloves. Hegeman's is the
best and most popular Of al the CAmphor
Ices made. Hegeman's CAmphor Ice is also .
cure for sore lips. chapped face, and sunburn.
It Il compounded With glycerine, which rem
lers It moro emolient than any other Cam
phor Ice, and will be found most soothing
application to the face after shaving. .9GT a-.s
Be sure to ask for Hegeman's formerly
made by Hegeman d Co., New York. and now
made by the Metropolitan Med. Co.. Of New
Haven, Conn. } and do not be put Of with
any other compound which may become ran
cid and do you more harm than good. Hege-
mans Camphor Ice never falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
The Coming Fair at Cedar Rapids.

The COmiDg Fair at Cedar Rapids.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 4.-The con-
vention and fair of the National Butter, Egg
and Cheese association, opens in this city on
Tuesday next. A general invitation is given
to the public to attend. Railroads give re-
duced fare to all persons attending the con-
vention. There are no fears as to lack of accom-
mediation. There.will be room for all. The citi-
zens have responded generously to the call of
the committee on entertainment The exhibit.
ton halls are ready for the reception of goods.
Manufacturers are invited to place products
on exhibition even if they do not wish to
compete There is no charge for entry or to
admission TO the halls. "a i.s....
BosToN, Nov. 23.-Produce and exchange
delegates. numbering twenty five, to the con
vention at Cedar Rapids, of the Butter, Egg
and Cheese association, start Friday. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24

ONE of the important questions is, Will
Secretary Felger aid in exposing John
Sherman's corrupt management of the
treasury department People jumped at
the conclusion that Mr. Arthur would
have that matter attended to, but the
fear is now felt that he will be induced
to forego his natural impulse for revenge
in the interest of party harmony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
Loca, Liquidation.

AN ACT authorizing and providing for
the condemnation of property for pub
lie use, by the Board of Education of
the CITY of Saint Paul, and relating to
the execution of conveyances by said
Board.
Be it enacted by The Legislature OF the
State of Minnesota:
Section /. That any property situate
within the city limits of the city OF Saint
Paul, in the county of Ramsey, and State
Of Minnesota, and needed for the use OF
the public schools of said city, or Of any
of them, may be condemned for the use
of such schools, or any of them, and the
Board Of Education of the city of Saint
Paul is hereby authorized to acquire such
property as they may deem necessary for
the use of such schools, or of any of them,
by proceeding under and according to the
provisions of the act entitled Gan Act to
establish and maintain system of public
schools in the State of Minnesota" ap-
proved February twenty-eight, A. D. one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
seven (1S77), in relation to condemnation
of property.
Sec. 2. That conveyances of property
made by said Board of Education shall be
subscribed by the president and secretary
thereof, and need not be countersigned
by the city comptroller Of said city, or
kept on file by him.
See. 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved November II, 1881.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, d III
-sd DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
i hereby certify that / have carefully
compared the foregoing with the original
on file in this department, and that it is
a true and correct copy thereof, and of
the whole of the same.
Witness my hand and the
{ Great lGreat Seal of the State this
Seal of 18th day of November, A. d.
[ State } 1881.
49, FRED Won BAUMBACH,
f Secretary of State.
Gas Fixtures, Pertables, Shades at Kenney&
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24

JAY GOULD will start new stock ex-
change because he does not receive fair
treatment at the old one. Members of
the old exchange say the cause of Gould's
dissatisfaction is the fact that that body
refuses to do his dirty work for him. The
public will very naturally incline to be-
lieve the latter statement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
Municipal Cossrr.
Before Judge Burr.1

F. NJ. Vanderburg; drunk. Paid S..
John Proeber; disorderly conduct. Paid IS.
James Burgett; disorderly conduct. Ten
days.
Patrick Egaa;. drunk. Five days.
Patrick Nugent; drunk. Five days.
Mike Lynch; drunk. Paid S..
John Hoy; drunk. Five days.
Frank Stocker; larceny. Thirty days.
Chas: M Boal; larceny. Thirty days.
M. Milan; assault and battery. Paid $25.
Michael Hickey; assault and battery. Dis
charged. ss-.sf-y5 -
Sarah Kimball; keeping house of Ill fame.
Continued to November Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
Tho May0 Engagement.

Mr.. E. M. Gardner, manager of the Mayo
combination-thes strongest and best ever ap-
pearing in this city in support of tragedian
Ito occupy the Opera house all next week,
was in the city yesterday. Mr. Gardner is
one of the Oldest and most successful man.
ayers in the country, and it is with some
pride that he points to his present company as
the greatest triumph of his managerial ex-
istence. The sale of reserved seats for the en-
tire engagement will commence at the Opera
house box office at 9o'clock tomorrow
morning,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
Itching Piles symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
the private parts are sometimes affected; If al
lowed to continue very serious results may
follow. "Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment
is pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scaid Heads, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price SO cents, three boxes for
$125. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency, or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne 6 Son, $50 North
ters should be addressed. Sold by all promi-
nent druggists.l aii sfi9l't-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24

TIE secret service of the treasury de-
partment asks for only 800, 600 to protect
the country from the counterfeiters. If
protection against the bank cashiers could
be secured for that amount how cheap it
would be considered!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24
The Pope to Leave Rome.

MONTREAL, Nov. 23.-Manager Firmose, a
prelate of the household of Pope Leo x, is
here. Heexpresses the opinion that his holiness
would ere long change his residence to Malta
or Salisbury, from the opposition he receives
in the holy city. The Italian government does
not afford the protection which it should.
The pope foresees his departure, and has had
made catalogue of all objects of value in
the vatican,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-24

The deputy marshall of Wyandotte,
Kansas, Mr.. G. Patterson, says he has
had the rheumatism off and on all his life
and never found anything to benefit him
until he tried St. Jacobs Oil, which always
relieves him at once,