davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-07
LEGAL.
AdmlnIstrator's Sale Of
Real estate.

OF The order OF the superior Court OF the
county OF Los Angeles, State OF Califor.
MA, made the 20 h day OF June, 1880. In
the matter OF The estate OF Frederick A.
MacDougail, deceased, the undersigned,
the ad nistrator OF the state OF said
deceased, will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash In gold coin Of
the United States, and subject to confirm
atlon by said superior Court, on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-07

A true copy OF tho original.
GEORGES DEAVER,
0onssasie Wilmington Township.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
THE BANK REBELLION.

The cabinet on Tuesday discussed at
some length the question of whether or
not the banks should be allowed to with.
draw their legal tenders sent to the
treasury for the redemption of their
bonds, and to re-deposit those bonds as
security for circulation. The members
of the cabinet were considerably at sea on
the subject, but the weight of opinion
seemed to be in favor of following the
rulings of the treasury department. The
fact appears to have escaped the wise
ministers that, there having never been
similar instance, there can be no de-
partment rulings by which the govern
ment can be guided.
For the first time in the history of the
country, the banks created by Congress
with the sanction of the executive have
been in actual rebellion against the gov
ernment, and that being an extraordinary
event, an extraordinary remedy is needed.
Not being pleased with the funding bill
before Congress, the banks threatened the
representatives with dire calamity in
case it became law. Congress was
firm. Thereupon the banks at once set
about carrying their threats into effect,
and by the means already familiar to the
public succeeded in compelling Mr. Hayes
TO veto the bill. 1t was
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
To the PIasterers of st. Paul, MinneapoIi
and State of Minnesota.

10 the PtdSterers OF st. Paul, MfnnedpOti;
and State of Minnesota.
To the Editor of the Globe.
This notice is gotten up for the purpose o.
notifying all plasterers in Minneapolis and tht
State of minnesota against call for plaster
ers to do work in st. Paul. We, the united plas
terers of st. Paul, are not on strike. We simply
ask for the standard wages of S2.75 per day
There are no less than twenty-five plasterers out
to 60 to work for the standard wages OF
S2.75 per day. There are good men with
families who are obliged to work for brcG0
who are asked by the leading houses to work
for S1.S711 per day. While men are now out
of employment, there are prospects for
abundant labor later in the season, for
every class of mechanics in St. Paul. There
will be more building this summer than any
previous year since the city had an existence
We shall welcome and encourage mechanics
to come to aid in building up the city, provided
they do not come to cut our throats. We are
asking only fair days pay for an honest day IS
work, and if there are any of the craft who
desire to cut rates, we advise them
to seek employment in some less
enterprising communities, where the rights
of labor are not appreciated. The
rate of $2.75 was paid last year, and
while everything else in the building line has
advanced we feel justified in claiming what
we have previously received, and hence give
this warning against notices which may mis-
lead our fellow wOrkmen.
NJ. GALLAGHER,
Vice Pres't of the Plasterers' Union. St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
WHY RAMSEY WILL YIN.

Is is now safe to predict that Hon.
Mark Fl. Dunnell will not be Window s
successor in the United States Senate,
but that the man will be the GLOBES
candidate, Hon. Alex. Ramsey. Advices
from Washington are to the effect that
an extra session of Congress is to be called
together about the middle of May. 1t is
highly important to the success of Gen.
Garfeld's administration that the Repub-
licans should organize the National House
of Representatives By the eleva-
ton of Conger and Frye the par
ty has already lost two members
IN the lower House, and it is known that
at least two other members are on the
slate for other positions. This reduces
the Republican supremacy to a danger
ously small margin, so small that Gov.
Pillsbury, being a good party man, as
well as good governor, will not consent
to further jeopardize the Republican or
ganization Of the House by naming Mr.
Dunnell for the successorship.
Of course Mr.. Dunnell being defeated
in the realization of his hopes by party
necessity, Gov Pillsbury can not name
any of the leading men of Mr.. Dunnell's
district, nearly all of whom have been
and are bitterly antagonistic to him, to
the position. 1t as naturally follows that
as compromise, and at the same time
as an act in accord with his own desires
and the wishes of a large proportion OF
the people of the State, he will name the
GLOBES distinguished candidate, Hon.
Alex Ramsey
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

PUEBLO attention was about equally di-
vlded yesterday between interest in the
Senatorial question and admiration Of the
mastery and convincing manner in which
the GLoRE announced the candidacy of
the Hon. Alex. Ramsey. 1t was consid-
cred master stroke for Ramsey to have
the GLOBE press his claims and one man
was heard to offer to bet fifty cents that
,'God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders to perform"
There were no takers.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

a conspiracy well matured and calculated
not only to injure the credit of the gov
ment, but to precipitate financial and
commercial panic that would have in
volved thousands Of business men in
bankruptcy and ruin. For mendacity it
was unequalled in the history of the
world-at once an act of rebellion against
the legally constituted authorities of the
government and an assertion that the
money interests had the power to make
or unmake the country. 1t was a usur-
patton of both the legislative and execu-
tive perogatives so pointed and so grave
in its consequences as to merit the sever
est punishment
The present administration will COM
NIT a grave mistake if it shall comply
with the request of the offending banks
to be again invested with the powers they
have so fagrantly abused. 1t would be
on par with the conduct of man who,
having narrowly escaped from the blow
of murderous assassin, should place the
knife back in the hands Of his assailant
an invitation to repeat the assault at
the first opportunity. 1t is to be hoped
that the present administration
will not be guilty of such a foolish act.
The offending banks should be shown
that, having arisen in rebellion against
the government, they must suffer the
penalty of depreciation of the power
they so criminally employed. Whether
President Garfield's administration is to
be controlled in the interests of the peo-
pie or of the banks will be proved by the
disposition that is made of this question
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Monday, Feb. %, 1881. !
Board met at 7:30 P. NJ President
Lineau IN the chair.
Present--Inspectors Murphy, Turner,
Dufrene, Abbott, Kerr, Benz, Weed,
Athey, Hamilton, Rlcheson, Donnelly,
and Mr.. President
Minutes of last three meetings were
read and approved.
Superintendent Wright read his month
ly report as follows:
To the Board of Education OF the City
of St. Paul:
GENTLEMEN: The total enrolment Of
the public schools of the city for the
month of February is 3,S77 pupils. This
is an increase of 407 upon the enrolment
of February, 1880. The following table
shows the enrolment, the average daily
attendance, and the number of cases of
tardiness of each school for the past
month;
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

Gov. PILLsBURY will not appoint the
Senator for several days. This gives the
friends of the various candidates time to
rally. Gov. Ramsey is so inherently
strong that he does not need any such
unseemly effort. Gov. Pillsbury knows
him thoroughly and is aware of his emf
nent ability. Since he (Ramsey) has
placed himself in the hands of the GLOBE
no further effort is necessary. The GLOBE
announcement of the candidacy settles it.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

ten or printed the words: For the issue Of
water bonds; or the words: Against the
issue of water bonds Said votes shall be
canvassed in the same manner as votes for
city officers are canvassed, and the result
thereof announced, and if upon such Off
cial canvass it be found that majority
of the votes cast upon that subject are in
favor of the issue of said bonds then the
issue of said bonds shall be lawful, and
said bonds so issued shall be lawful for
all intents and purposes.
Sec. q. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
Approved this 10th day of February, A.
D., 1881.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
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 seal of
GREAT SEAL the State, this 18th day
OF THE STATE. ofFebruary, A. D. 1881.
FRED. Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary Of State.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
THE idea that Minnesota must send h,

THE idea that Minnesota must send hel
Senators from different sections of the
State originated when the State was
divided about the center, the lower half
making one Congressional district and
the upper half another. 1t was then con-
sidered necessary to have one Senator
from each district, and hence the prev
alent notion. Now that there are five
districts the fallacy of this idea is appar-
ent. The selections can now be de-
termined by merit and not by geography
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

SENATOR ANGUS CAMERON has been
chosen by the Wisconsin legislative eau
Gus to succeed the late Senator Carpen-
ter. He was unable to secure an election
to succeed himself, but managed, after
Sawyer was disposed of, to pull the wires
so as to practically retain his seat. He is
good Republican, of average honesty
and ability, but will never set the Poto-
mac on fire by either great deeds or elo-
quent words.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

HAYES has arrived at home, and with
in six months will have disappeared en-
tlrely from public notice. Grant has
done the foreign tour business to death,
while Hayes has exhausted the capacity
of the pumpkin shows during his term.
There will be no means, therefore, by
which he can keep himself before the
people. Indeed, the majority of the peo-
pie wish to forget him as soon as posi-
h1n
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
GREAT pleasure was manifested yeste,

GREAT pleasure was manifested yester
day among all classes of citizens over the
GLOBES authoritative announcement of
the candidacy of Hon. Alex. Ramsey for
the vacant Senatorship. Some had sup
posed that he could not be induced to
accept, but the announcement that he
had placed his cause in the hands of the
GLOBE removed all question. From that
time the Ramsey wave rolled with ire
sistible momentum.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

The Republicans of the Senate do not
seem disposed to accept the minority
places on the standing committee tender
ed them by the Democrats. If they per-
sist in their pigheadedness the majority
should proceed to fill their places with
good Democratic Senators. The commit
tees would be greatly improved by being
made unanimously Democratic.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. c. Anderson; drunkenness.
Sent out of town.
The City VS.. A. Carpenter; assault and bat
terry. Fine of IS; paid and discharged.
To acquaint suffering humanity with
the fact that ST. Jacobs Oil is the most
beneficial remedy ever introduced, con-
slider duty; this have practically test
ed. For the past sixteen years have
suffered with rheumatism, and so severe
ly that | was often robbed of my nights
rest. A change of weather would have
the most painful effect on me, for then l
could move neither hands nor feet l
tried every known remedy, but of no
avail; at last somebody recommended st.
Jacobs Oil, and concluded to try it, but
with little hope for relief. Having used
hardly half bottle, the pains diminish
ed, and to-day am we'll and hardy once
more. The small sum of fifty cents had
cured me. THOMAS OFT,
St. Boniface, Pa.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

MRS HAYES portrait has been pre-
sented to President Garfield by the tenn
perance ladies of the country with the
request that it be hung in the White
House forever and aye. Thepicture was
accepted, of course. 1t should be 1anked
on one side by glass Of crab apple ci-
der and on the other by a Roman punch.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

THERE ia no necessity for an extra ses-
sion Of Congress apparent just now, yet
the Republicans in Washington are NOV
Ing heaven and earth to induce the Presi-
delt to call one. 1t is hardly probable
that Garfield will begin his administra-
ton with an act so unnecessary and repre-
hensible, yet there is no telling what fool
ishness the opportunities of his party as
sociates may drive him to.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

DUNNELL has telegraphed all of his
postoffice gang to beseige Gov. Pillsbury
to appoint him (DunnelD Senator. They
are faithfully obeying instructions, some
Of them constituting their orders so liter
ally that they bring their kilograms from
Dunnell and lay them before the Gov
ernor. These kilograms strengthen their
advocacy Of the hero of Bull Run im-
nengelY.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1881.

DuNNELL has already wasted one years
salary in telegraphing to his officeholders
to create a pressure upon the Governor.
1t is no use, however. The launching of
the GLOBE candidate settled it. Dunnelrs
senatorial eyes are sot.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

IT gives the GLOBE especial pleasure to
record the reelection of B. S. Cook, as
Mayor of Owatonna. Politically MIR.
Cook Is an answering Democrat, but he
is also an excellent business man and a
large property owner, and tho citizens OF
Owatonna, irrespective of party, did well
in electing him.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE ls mammoth sheet, e1asty
double the size of the Daily 1t Is just the paper ioi
the reside containing In addition to Gil the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, marhe.
reports &C. 1t Is furnished to single suosorioefs a.
a. With IS cents added for prepayment Of postage
Subscribers should remit Sl.l5.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10
THE COURTs.
United States Circuit Court.

IDtIUIt UUUS6 NtISUHsJ
r. B. Galusha, administrator, VS.. Maria B
Dayton; motion to set aside foreclosure sale
Argued and submitted.
Daily globe., 1881-03-10

necessary or convenient for accomplish
ing the purposes contemplated by this act,
and may enter upon any land or water
for the purpose of making surveys and
examinations for the same.
Sec 5. 1t is hereby made the duty of
the judges of the district court of the
Second Judicial district, or majority
thereof, whenever requested by the COM
mon council of the city of Saint Paul by
a resolution under the seal of the said city
and approved by the mayor thereof, to
appoint four AZ persons, residents and
freeholders of said city of Saiat Paul, one
of whom shall be appointed to serve
for one year, one for two
years, one for three years, one for four
years and thereafter one annually shall
be appointed for four years, these four
persons so appointed, together with the
mayor of the city, who shall ex officio be
the first board of commissi iners; all va
cancies by resignation or otherwise shall
be filled by the judges aforesaid; the said
board of water commissioners shall elect
annually one of their number to be presi-
dent of the board; may make by laws and
regulations for their government not in
consistent herewith. A majority of the
said board shall constitute quorum
and all contracts and engagements, acts
and doings of the said board, within the
cope of their duty or authority, shall be
obligatory upon and be in law as binding,
as if done by the common council of said
city.
Sec. 6. That the said board of water
commissioners may prosecute any action
in the name of the city of Saint Paul,
against any person or persons, for money
due for the use of the water, for the
breach Of any contract, express or i'm
piled, touching the execution or manage
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
The Winter Consultations.

OSE OF the compassionate our polar
winters here On the northern Atlantic
coast is the sparkling glory of the noc-
turnal skies. This. however. is q feat
ure which can snly be seen. of course.
in clear nights; and nights which are
really clear are not numerous The
most splendid spectacle ever unrolled
in the heavens is the sight Of the sky in
q really clear and sparkling frosty win
ter night. Then. IL ever. The universe
Os suns is unrolied. deep within deep,
until 1.-The Unreasonable heavens break
open to their highest" and the behold
er Is lost in the boundless revelation.
The winter considerations are the grand
est; aid among them great Orion is
grandes. OF all Near il comes the
flaming Sirius. greatest and grandest OF
suns-as splendid still. almost. ~ when.
more than 5000 years ago (then a red
starr il was worshiped by the ancient
Egyptians though it has been reced-
ing from Us during the whole of that
vast period at the rae OF more than l.
700.0o0 miles . day. Could any fact
possibly present at uce 50 impressive
a sense Of its vast dimensions and It's
unimaginable distance? IL is pretty
well demonstrated so far as anything
connected with an object so in~conceiya-
bly, distant can be demonstrated that
Sirius pours out two hundred times as
much light (and doubtless. also, heat)
rs our sun. Its diameter is found TO
exceed the diameter of our sun in the
proportion. at least, Of fourteen TO one,
and To be not less than twelve millions
of miles. That. for its diameter, And
its volume exceeds that of the sun about
W. thousand seven hundred times. No
wonder Herschel. in turning his iele-
scope toward that effulgent object. saw.
before the glass reached it. what
seemed. as he expressed il. like the
light of dawu. What must its system
of attendant planets be? Rising near
it, at the end of Oriol's Sword. blazes
beautiful Rigel. Nearer the zenith gilt
ter the Pleisdes; and. following that
splendid constellation. comes red Aide
baran. in Taurus. To the nortbward
shine the great northern sun, Capella
and Vega. and many other great lumin-
Gus centers OF. II us. invisible solar sys-
TENS of their wn.-Hdrtford (C5na)
IIHaes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
The Use OF Min.

DR. CROSBY. Of the Bellevue Hospital
pronouncesm milk Al article OF diet which
all persons NAV use. under all condi-
tsons. There are those who say that
they cannot take milk. that it make,
them bilious. etc, but he declares that
this is not true. A person who is sick
may take milk with the greatest posi-
BILE advantage. because IL contains in
the form of assimilation. all the ele.
ments essential for maintaining nutri-
ton.
II is the natural aliment OF the Young
animal, and il certainly answers a good
purpose for the old animal. provided il
is used properly. and no poured into q
stomach already over fiIicd. as though
it had in itself no substance or richness.
New milk, rs he does not hesitate TO
say. NAV be taken = as far as disease is
concerned in nearly every condition.
Perhaps it will require the addition of a
spoonful or two of lime-water.
The addition of a little salt often pre-
vents the after feeling of fullness and
wind on the stomach, which some TOM
plain of. II marked acidity of the
stomach is present. then. perhaps q
little gentian NAV be requisite to stim-
ulate the stomach somewhat, and il
may he necessary 10 give it in small
quantities, and repeat it often. but ice
cold milk car be put into q very irrita-
bic stomach. if given in small quanti-
ties and at short intervals, with the
happiest effect 1t is used in case of
fever. which formerly il was thought to
feed" and when scalded il has u de-
sirable effect in summer complaints
But it S an article OF diet for people
in health. and who wish to remain in
that happy condition, that milk should
be most appreciated For the midday
lunch of those whose hearty meals
come at night, as for the supper of
those who dine at noon, nothing is so
good.
The great variety and excellent
quality OF prepared cereals give 4 wide
choice Of food TO use with mhk. Bread
with berries in their season or baked
sweet apples-boiled rice. cracked
wheat. oat meal. hulled corn or humi-
nv, taken with 3 generous bowl of pure
cold milk, makes the best possible light
meal in warm weather far -chilarsa.
and for all adults who have not some
positive physical idosyncracy that pre-
vents them from digesting it. The
men of the firmest health and longest
life r the men Of regular habits. and
milk is q standard article IN such q
dat
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

PROF. LUIGI MoNrI tehs q pleasant
story of Longfellow.~ For maryycars
he has been in the habit of dining with
the poet every SATURDAY,. On Christ
mas Day IS he was walking briskly to
ward the old historic house, he was &C.
costed BY a girl about twelve years old,
who inquired the way to Longfellow's
home He told her he would show
her. When they reached the gate she
said: DO You think I can go into the
yard?" "Oh, yes" said Signor Month
do you e the room on the iefts
That's where Martha Washington held
her receptions q hundred years ago. II
you look ut the window on the right
Won win probably see q white haired
gentleman reading a paper. Well, that
will be Mr.. L~onSfellow.r She looked
gratihed at the unexpected pleasure Of
really seeing the man whose poems she
loved As Signor Monti drew near the
house he saw Mr.. Longfellow standing
with his back against the window, his
head, Of course, out of sight. When he
went in. he said. "Dolook out of the
window and bow to thGt little girl. who
wants to see you o mnchy7 "A lit
tie girl wants to see me very much
where is she-~ He fastened to the
door and beckoning with his hand.
called out: Come here, little girl.
come here. If you want tosee me-" She
needsd no seesad iavitafion. and after
shaking her hand and asking her name,
he showed her the ~osd clock on the
stairs." the chair made from the village