davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
Personal.

At the Clarendon: G. Betcher, Red Wing.
At the Merchants: c. H. Strobeck and wife,
Litchfield; T. Wilkinson, Red Wing, and H..
B. Baldwin, Minneapolis.
Mr.. r. C. Clifford, of Milwaukee; travelling
passenger agent of the Wisconsin Central
railroad, was visitor atSt. Paul railway off,
ces yesterday
Mr.. Jos. Oppenhelm, of J. Oppenheim &
Co., is to start for the East this week to select
goods for the spring trade, intending to be abb
sent until about March LIST.
General Manager Bishop and Superintendent
Winter, of the st. Paul & Omaha lines, ar
rived at Sioux City yesterday from Nebraska,
but will probably remain in that vicinity for
two or three days.
Among the newspaper men who arrived
Yesterday to attend the State Editorial conven-
tion were C. B. Sleeper, editor of the Brainerd
Tribune; w. j. Whipple, of the Winona Her
aid; J. A. Leonard, Of the Rochester Post;
A. Dewey, of the Fishers Landing Bulletin:
W. j. Munroe, of the Morris Tribune, and
Geo. c. Chamberlin, late of the Jackson Re
publican, and president of the association.
Mr.. Chamberlin determined to be on hand, and
rode across the country to Winnebago City
to make sure of finding an open road to st.
Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
ST. PAUL'S GROWTH.
Ho,c 1t is Regarded by an Outside

Ho,c tits Regarded bU an Outsider.
Editorial Correspondence Lacrosse Chronicle
ST. PtCL, Mimi, Jan. ia day or
two spent at the Minnesota capital, with
short visit to Minneapolis, is enough to
convince the most careless observer that
these are the two biggest towns of their
inches in the country. They are full Of
vim and vigor. The men you meet on
the streets are intelligent and pushing.
There is an air of enterprise and push
that pervades everything and everybody.
From the moment you land and set foot
in the Merchants hotel, you see q crowd.
The Merchants is the headquarters, as 1t
always has been, and the smiling face OF
Col. Allen seems to lose none Of its at
traction for the travelling public. The
thing that strikes the traveller from
farther east at once is the great num-
ber of men registered at the hotel
from all parts of the remote Northwest,
from the British American territory,
from the far frontier. These localities ell
seem as familiar to the resident of st.
Paul as Rushford or Lanesboro are to La
Crosse men. You are at once confronted
with the fact here, that st. Paul is the
commercial metropolis of an immense
territory. The business men here feel
more at home and have more interest in
the northwestern portion of their state,
the country on the Northern Pacific and
the provinces than they do in Southern
Minnesota, and it is natural enough too
when their railroad system and the geog-
raphy are examined. La Crosse should
control Southern Minnesota's trade and
it will be for the mutual interest of all
concerned to have it so, and [ am glad
our Southern Minnesota neighbors under
stand it.
Improvements are going on here at a
great pace Wholesale business estab-
lishments are demanding more cOmmodi-
Gus quarters and new institutions are
starting up until, am told, that the total
cost of the buildings now projected for
the current year will be upward of
100000.
The new short line double track road
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
company is. one of the greatest improve
ments have noticed. Trains run each
way every hour during the day between
st. Paul and Minneapolis The run is
made in thirty minutes and the two towns
are thus in constant and convenient COM
munication
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
SENATORIAL STRUGGLES.
New Jersey, Texas and West Virginia
Choose Their Men, but Harrisburg and
Tennessee Still Efehtfne,

New Jersey, Texas and West Virginia
Choose Their Men, but Harrisburg and
Tennessee Still Fighting.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 25.-The Legis-
lature voted to-day for United State SEN
ator. Senate-Wm. j. Sewall, Republi-
can, IL; TheodoreF Randolph, s. House
-Sewall, 35; Randolph, 27. The procla-
nation of the election of Sewall will be
made tomorrow.
WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 25.-The
legislature of West Virginia, to-day
elected johnson N Camden, Of Parkers-
burg, Democratic caucus nominee for
United States Senator to succeed Hon.
Frank Hereford after the 4th of March.
The Republican vote, twenty in all, were
cast unanimously for A. W. Campbell,
editor of the Ir1telligencer of this city.
N. B. French, of Mercer county, received
two Greenback votes.
NASHVILLE, Jan. Ex-senator Bailey's
name was withdrawn on the twenty
seventh ballot. Maynard Al, Taylor 81,
Bright 5, James 2, Watson 20, Jones 2,
Nathan Brandon l, Rose 3, Carruthers /,
Randolph /, Jordan Stokes /, W. g.
Whitthorne /, East Ethridge l..
ty-eighth ballot; Maynard 43,
Taylor SO, Carruthers 2, James 3, Jones
l, Brahdon l, Muse /, Whitthorne /.
Necessary to choice 46. The conven-
ton adjourned till noon tomorrow. Both
parties are sanguine of the result.
HARRIsBURG, Jan 25-Another in
effectual ballot was taken to-day for Sen
ator. Wallace 81, Oliver 80, Grow IS,
Hewitt 4, McVeagh 8, Baird ], Snowden
l, Agnew l, Allison !, Curtin !. Conven-
ton adjourned.
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 25.-Maxey was
elected Senator on the First ballot. Vote:
Senate--Maxey %, Throckmorton s,
Davis l. House-Maxey 81, Throckmor-
ton "a, Davis 5, Reagan l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

l the appropriation for inland transportation by
l steamboat routes from 5000, 900 to 81 10000
Rejected.
Mr.. Haskell offered an amendment ntincreasing
from 81, $50, 900 to $S260, 900 the appropriation
| for transportation by star routes. Rejected.
Mr.. Davis, Col, offered IN amendmant to
| authorize the postmaster general to pay to the
colonies of New Zealand and New South
Wales, so much of the cost of overland trans
portation of British closed mails to and from
Australia as he may deem just, not
to exceed one-half of said cost, and appropri-
ating $4,000 for that purpose. Mr.. Davis
advocated the adoption of his amendment, and
referred to the importance OF maintaining
friendly relations with those colonies. Dur
ing the past year the exports OF Ameri-
can products to Australia had amounted to
IS, 900, 600, while the imports from it amounted
to 81 ,000, 900, and it was polite for the United
States to continue on friendly terms with that
colony. Amendment agreed to-yeas 81,
nays27.
= Mr.. Blackburn offered an amendment
amending the act authorizing the construc-
tion of the st. Louis bridge by adding thereto
proviso that no higher charge shall be made
for transfer of mails over that bridge than the
rate per mile paid for their transfer over the
public highways leading to said bridge. The
amendment required unanimous consent TO oe
presented at this time, and being objected to
by Mr.. Wells it was not received.
The committee then rose and reported the
bill to the House, when it passed.
Mr.. Spear, from the committee on elections,
reported the resolution on the contested cleo
tion case of Yeates vs. Martin, First Congress
sional district of North Carolina. 1t declares
Yeates entitled to his seat, and, together with
the minority report, t,was ordered printed.
Mr.. Bicknell, who has charge of the Senate
Joint rule for counting the electoral vote, rose,
but before he could make any motion Mr..
Robson moved to adjourn. The Republicans
voted solidly in favor of adjournment, and
being reinforced by few Democrats carried
the motion, yeas 164, nays 102, and the House
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
GENERAL FOREIGN.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 25.-Thornton,
an English millionaire, and owner Of
the largest cloth manufacturers in the
world, discharged 1,500 weavers at QUE
stroke, and announced that the mill will
be closed in few days if trade does not
improve. Russian advices state that
the other cotton mills on short time are
closing, because of the accumulation of
stock and slack trade. The failure of last
years harvest deprives the peasants of
means to buy cotton goods. The cloth
trade is in the same condition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
House of Representattres..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The Senate amend
bill were concurred 10.
The bill providing for the deficiency OF
S162, 1000 in the appropriation for the interest
on the 3-65 loan of the District of Colum-
bia passed Also the bill appropri-
ating $50, 900 for monument commemorative
of the battle of Saratoga.
Mr.. King gave notice that he would on
Wednesday next call up for action the reso-
luton on the inter oceanic canal. The House
then went into the committee of the whole,
Mr.. Carlisle in the chair on the postoffice
appropriation bill.
Mr.. Dwight offered an amendment provid-
ing that hereafter the postmaster general may
pay out of appropriations for transportation
on railway routes to personal representatives
of any employe of the railway mail service,
who may be killed by a railway accident
while on duty, sum equal to his salary fol
two years, and making this provision apply
to the cases Of the men recently burned tC
death while on duty at Tioga Center, \. Y
This amendment being ruled out, Mr.. Dwight
so modified 1t as to eyade the point of ordel
aud added further proviso that the amoun
to be paid to individuals shall be deducted
from the amount which may be due the rail
way company on whose road the accident re-
q
discussion the amendment was rejected, s.
to "a.
Mr.. Brigham offered an amendment requr
ing railroad companies to carry in mail car
safety heaters and saws, axes and other imple
ments to be used, in case ofaccident. Adopted
Mr.. Clardy moved to amend by increasin!
the appropriation for special facilities ol
trunk lines from 100000 S450,000. Thi
amendment was offered for the purpose of al
lowing the second assistant postmaster gen
eral to secure special mail facilities over tn
St. Louis 6 Iron Mountain and Southern rail
roads, and was advocated by Messrs Clardy
Dunn and Slemons.
Mr.. Blackburn, in opposition to the amend
ment, stated that it would not have the effec
the gentlemen desired. In the course of hi
remarks he alluded TO the second assistan
postmaster general as man whose past ha
shown that he dared TO do ali that was RICH
and much that was questionable. After fnl
ther debate the amendment was rejected by
vote of 80 to SO.
Mr.. Upson moved TO amend by increasin,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
BURNED TO DEATH.
Little Child of S. j. Hasler, of Red
Wing, the yictim-The Mother in Criti-
cal Condition from Grief.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Especial Telegram to the Globe
RED WING, Mimi, Jan. 25.-A very sad ac-
cident occurred here to-day. A 5-year-old
daughter of S. ]. Hasler, while playing with
the fire in cook stove during its mothers
absence from the house, set fire to its clothing
and before assistance could be had the child
was burned to death. Its mother saw the
little one in the doorway from neighboring
house on its way out covered with flames, but
before she reached the child it fell lfeless to
the ground. Mrs. Hasler' is nearly frantic
with grief over the sad fate of her little daugh-
ter, and doubts are now entertained as to her
sanity. Mr. Hasler is an insurance agent
here
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
STRUGGLE POSTPONED.
HOUSE l4DJOURNMENT TO PREFENT
ACTION on ELECTORAL BILL.

Consideration of the Grant Retirement
Bill Rejected by the senate--Passage OF
the Postofice Appropriation Bill by the
uHouse--Important Amendments Adopted
for the Reneflt of the British Colonies of
New Zealand and New South Wales--sec-
retary sherman's Views of the House Re-
funding BiII--Adverse Report on the
House Bill for Division of Dakota Ter
acknowledgements of Justice swayne--
miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

Eugene Mahon, switchman in the Fort Scott
railroad yards at Kansas City, Mo-, was killed
by backing train yesterday.
Oscar Rice, some years ago internal revenue
collector for tho Louisiana district, has been
arrested at Boston on charge of embezzling
$4,000.
VIM Cummins, fireman, was killed yester.
day at Tifin, O., by a collision between two
sections of freight train on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
Score of the Pedestrian Contest.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The score of the
pedestrians at u O'Clock was as follows:
Huhges 223, Cox 900, Albert 900, Kent
2lS, Krohne 2O6, Howard 2O5, Feeney
1919, Mignault 1913, Curran ls5, Campana
$50, Phillips 176, LaCourse 10, Burke
l55, Barber $50.
At 4:46 p. NJ. Hughes turned his two
hundredth mile, beating the best Ameri-
can record by one mile and Us yards 1t
was announced during the evening that
Brucks, Coughlan, Lewis and Elson had
retired from the contest. Hughes rec
ord for forty eight hours exceedes that of
Hart by four miles.
The betting stands to l against SAC
miles being covered within six days, 8 to ]
against $50 and to l against $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
THE PLOT THICKBNING.
END OF THE IRISH STATE TRIALS
IN AC0CITTAL.

The Jury Disagree and Are Discharged
Great Demonstration of fApproval--Torch
Light Procession in Honor of Parne1l--
Exciting Times in the English House of
Parliament--Bigger, Home Ruler, Sus-
pended for the Day--Obstructive Motions
Garry the Session Through the Night
Distress Among the Laborers of Ire
land--Trade Depression In Prussia
Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
The Late J.c. Ramsex.

The remains of Justus c. Ramsey, par
ticulars of whose sad death by suicide
appeared in yesterdays issue of the
GLOBE, were removed to the residence of
his brother, Secretary of War Ramsey,
corner OF Exchange and Walnut streets,
Yesterday forenoon. The latter left
Washington for this city Monday even
ing, and is expected to arrive in st. Paul
tomorrow morning.
Meantime the remains will lie at the
residence indicated, in. charge of the
immediate relatives of the deceased.
Preparations are going forward for the
funeral, which will take place at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Nc
additional evidence came to hand yester-
day that could explain the motive that
actuated the committal of the sad act.
Other than that given in yesterdays
GLOBE there was absolutely nothing new
developed.
In adverting to the life of deceased
YESTERDAY, the GLOBE omitted to state
that the deceased was charter member
of the State Historical society, which
originated in 1849. He was also recog.
nized veteran at the old settlers reunion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
State Forestry Association.

A meeting of the State Forestry asso-
citation was held at the House of Repre-
sentatives last night, at which resolu-
tions favorable to the proposed school OF
forestry at st. Paul were adopted and an
exhaustive report was submitted by ex-
Gov. Marshall relative to the treeless
counties of Minnesota The demand
upon our space compel the postponement
of the publication of both resolutions and
report
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
Until Feb. 9Th.

A change of our store and the addition Of
the premises heretofore occupied by the Second
National bank, will make 1t desirable at once
TO reduce stock to the lowest possible point.
We will therefore offer from and after this
morning till Feb. 9Th our entire stock Of Dry
Goods at cost without reserve.
st. Paul, Jan. I2d.
D. w. INGERsotL g. Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

At St. Louis, Jan. 25, Thomas j. Stall, who
claims to be a farmer living near Lanesboro,
ILL.,, was arrested as the murderer of man
found dead Jan. "a, supposed to be a painter
named Mack. Stall denies the crime, but ac.
knowledged to have been drunk and having a
fight with three men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

To Lovers of Fine Plug Tobacco.
"Keno" Plug, manufactured by Musselman
& Co., Louisville, KY, is the choicest plug
tobacco sold. Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

Headache, languor and melancholy gener-
ally spring from disordered stomach, cos
tiveness, or torpid liver. Each may readily
be removed by DR.. D. Jayne's Sanative Pills,
few doses of which will be found to stimulate
the liver and stomach to healthy action, re-
move all biliousness, and produce regular
eyacuations of the bowels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or out
of the shell, 90 to Montgomery's Oyster Bay
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
COrinne.

The Corinne Merrie- Makers drew
another good house last evening at the
Opera house. The performance passed
off smoothly, and the several artists were
frequently recalled. Little Corinne was
especially applauded, and accommodated
the audience very graciously. This af-
ternoon matinee for ladies and children
will be given, and in the evening the en-
gagement will close.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

Business men 60 to Stees Bros for Moore's
Patent Counting House King Desks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

Off Pensacola, Fla, the steamer Minnie ex-
ploded her boiler, killing the captain, engineer
and fireman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

stees Bros, sole agents for the Moore Com
bination Desk company. A full line Of Office
Queen. Counting House King, General Bust
ness and Flat Top Combination desks kept IN
stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26
Father Is Getting Well.

NV daughters say;aHow much better father
"a since he used Hop Bitters." BE Is getting
we'll after his long suffering from disease de
cIared incurable, and we are so glad
that he used yourBitters.-A lady Of
Rochester, N. 7 -Utica Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

Lawyers win find Moore's Patent Office
Queen Desks at stees Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

The hackmen's ball at Pfeifer's hall last
night was a complete success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-26

him. and that he was compelled to bring her
tn time with Eeating. She had fed him on
bread and soup, which wasn't rich enough for
his blood. The injured wife stated that he
had turned her out of doors and that he re-
fused to furnish the wherewith to get supplies
for the table. In the old country he had been
master of vessel and had beaten her most
cruelty because she didn't cook well enough
to suit his royal highness and the crew. He
was sent up for thirty days, and will have to
furnish $50 bonds to keep the peace.
About 9 o'clock last evening four men en-
tered the secondhand store conducted by N.
Bernheim, on Wabashaw street, and offered for
sale camp chair. The appearance of the
led the dealer to believe that the chair had
been stolen. Convinced of this fact he ex-
pressed his belief, OF the same time laying
hold of two of the men. They struggled to
release themselves, and showing fight one OF
the parties broke away, joining his pals who
had fed to the street. Bernheim held fast to
the other man and succeeded in turning him
over to the police, by whom he was recognized
as an old offener. Subsequently two OF the
men were run in, both being identified as PEN
itentiary birds.
Look out for him; he is tall, swagging, full
of blarney, carries grip-sack, and plays the
bogus prize racket to charm. This indi-
vidual, whose name is not known, has done a
landoffice business in duping number OF citi-
zens, and his stock in trade is pure gall.
Selecting his victim, he approaches and in.
vites the unwary to peruse a circular OF
the North Star prize company. Ihese cir
eulars are numbered and are sold from fifty
cents to two dollars, each number purporting
to draw prize all the way from gold watch
and chain to corner lot. The beauty OF the
thing is that there are no banks. he repre-.
sents that his office Is on East Third street, al
one time giving No. 6S and at another no. oo
"A the location. he has duped quite number
of innocents.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-05-04
WORLD-MUSIC.

Jabilant the music through the fields airing.
Carol, Masble, whistle, pipe-endless ways of
Oriole, bobolinlz melody of thrushes,
kustlng trees, hum of bees, sudden little
bushes,
Broken suddenly again
Carol whistle, rustic, numming,
In reterate refrain,
~ Thither, hither; going, coming;
unanimously together:
Gurg!e, whisper, lapses, plashes-praise Of
lOvc and summer weather.
Hark! A music finer on the air is blowing
Ihrobs OF infinite content, sounds OF things
growing,
Secret sounds, tlit Of bird under leafy cover,
Odors shy floating by, clouds blown swiftly
over,
Kisses of the crimson roses,
Crossings of the lily-lances,
STRINGS when Il bud uncloses,
Tripping sun and shadow dances,
Murmur of aerial tides, stealthy zephyrs glid-
ing,
And a thousand namoless things sweeter for
their hiding.
All! There is music foweth on forever,
In and out, yet all beyond our tracing or en-
deavor,
Far yet clear, STRANGE vet near, sweet with a
prOfOundcr swce ness,
Mystical, rhythmic,.l, weaving I'LL into com
pleteness;
For it's wide, harmonious measures
Not one earthly note let fall;
Sorrows, raptures, pains and pleasures,
All in it, and it in all.
Of earth's music the ennObler, of it's discOrd
the refiner,
Pipe of Pan was once it's naming, now it hath
aDame diviner.
-Scribner's Monthly.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-05-04
Nature.

Perhaps the sweetest hour Of a sweet
season is that which precedes the set
ting of the sun upon May day. All
the world is taking holiday, from the
lowing herd that winds slowly Ger the
lea to the shard- borne beetle and the
large white moth. The aspect of the
sky and earth, too, clear, calm and
tranquil, is full Of repose. The misti-
ness of the midday sunshine is away;
and the very absence Of portion Of
the full daylight, and the thin, colorless
transparency of the evening air, afford
that contemplative, but no way drowsy,
charm which well precedes, by thought
tending to alteration, the hour when in
darkness and forgetfulness we trust our
selves unconscious to the hands of
Heaven. The heart of man is butas an
instrument, from which the great mu-
sician, Nature, produces grand harmo-
MES; and the most soothing anthem
that arises within the breast is surely
elected by the soft touch of that even
ing hour.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-05-04
Itching Piles Symptoms and Care.

The symptoms are moisture, like
perspiration, intense itching, increas-
ed by scratching, very distressing
particularly at night, as if pin worms
were crawling in and about the rec.
tum; the private parts are sometimes
affected; if allowed to continue very
serious results may follow. DR..
Swayne's ALL Healing Ointment is a
pleasant sure cure. Also for letter,
Itch, Salt Rheum, scald Head, Erysi-
pelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all
Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions.
Prices so cts. 8 boxes for $1.25. Sent
by mail to any address on receipt Of
price in currency, or three cent post.
age stamps. Prepared only by DIR.
Swayne & Son, 33ON. Sixth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all
prominent druggists.
3 2O82.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-05-04
Poverty and Debt.

Poverty is bitter draught, but may,
and sometimes with advantage, be
gulped down. Though the drinker
makes wry faces, there may, after all,
be wholesome goodness in the cup.
But debt, however courteously it be Of
fered, is the cup of a siren, and the
wine, spiced and delicious though it be,
an eating poison. The man out of debt,
though with a flaw in his jerkin, a
crack in his shoe-leather, and a hole in
his hat, is still the son of liberty, free
as the singing lark above him; but the
debtor, though clothed in the utmost
bravery, what is he but a serf upon a
holiday slave, to be reclaimed at an
instant by his owner, the creditor? My
son, if poor, see wine in the running
spring; let thy mouth water at the last
weeks roll; think a threadbare coat the
''only wear;" and acknowledge white.
washed garret the fittest housing place
for a gentleman; do this, and flee debt.
So shall thy heart be at peace, and the
Sheriff be confounded.