davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

ing the construction of new library building,
provides for the erection of fire-proOf build
ing on Judiciary square, according to plans 10
be adopted by the joint select committee on
library building, and appropriates $l,5OO,OOO
to commence the construction, to be dlsbursed
by the secretary of the interior.
The subcommittee of the committee
on military affairs, have under con-
sideration the bill to make Gen. Grant cap
tain in general, and will report adversely to
the committee.
Representative Deuster introduced bill to
regulate interstate commerce. 1t provides
against discrimination, and entities the party
who may have been Disseminated against, to
recover in the courts double the amount of
injury he may have received. It further pro-
vides that corporations engaged as common
carriers of interstate traffic, shall each
year, upon the first of October, report
to the secretary of the interior upon the follow,
ing subjects: Their capital stock, funded
debt, liabilities, assets, revenue, expenditures,
property, number of passengers carried,
amount of freight carried, rates charged, acci-
dents, officers, employees and such other
matters as the secretary may deem necessary.
1t also provides for the appointment OF three
commissioners, one of whom shall be skill
ed engineer, and one a lawyer, whose duty 1t
shall be in case of any accident resulting In
loss of life by the breaking of bridge, or
from other causes, to summon witnesses and
take testimony and report to the secretary of
the interior as to the cause and blame, with
such recommendation as they deem advisable
to prevent their recurrence.
Representative Morey introduced bill to
modify the postal money order system. 1t
provides that money orders shall be issued Tor
no sum In excess of s1OO, and it establishes
the following rates: For money order not ex-
ceeding IS, Sc; exceeding S5 and not $40, Sc;
exceeding $40 and not SIS, lie; exceeding S15
and not 500, 13c; exceeding $50 aud not S25,
15c; exceeding S25 and not $50, TIC; exceeding
$50 and not $35, 19c; exceeding $35 and not
$40, 21c; exceeding $40 and not $45, 23c; eX-
ceedng s45 and not $50, Csc; exceeding $50
and not $50, SOC; exceeding geo and not $40,
35c; exceeding $40 and not $50, 4oc; exceeding
$50 and not 800, 45c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Bricklayer's IS National Union is in session
in New York city, nearly every State in the
Union represented.
Nathan Orlando Greenfield, the several times
respitcd Oswego county, N. Y, wife murderer,
was again sentenced yesterday to be executed
Feb. 17th.
December 18th japanese coasting steamer,
with sixty passengers and crew of twenty
two, foundered in Inland sea, and sixty-fo
lives were lost.
The inaugural ceremonies of the new State
officers of Indiana took place yesterday,
after which Gov. Porter delivered his inaug-
ural address.
The commissioners for the worlds fair OF
1882 are in session in New York Generous
subscriptions are reported. An address to the
public is in preparation.
Mrs. Anderson, colOred of Toronto, Ont,
was found by neighbors dead from starvation
in an old shanty, and her husband lying
beside her dying from the same cause. He is
unable to speak and too weak to eat now that
food is procured.
Lodge No 4, of the Masonic order, of Fred
eicksburg, Va, in which George Washington
was initiated Nov. 4, 1752, has determined
10 erect there Washington memorial temple,
the proposal having received the approval of
tie grand lodge of Virginia.
Richard J. Walsh, city agent and collector
of the st. Louis beef-curing company, was
found dead in his room with bullet hole in
his head and pistol still grasped in his hand,
showing he had killed himself. He had been
missing since Friday. He leaves four children.
Financial troubles.
Joseph Schroeder died suddenly OF heart dis
case at his home in Independence, near Cleve-
land, O., Sunday evening. He was born at
Harxheim, Rhompfolz, in 1922. He was an
enthusiastic leader Of the German revolution.
After its collapse he was sentenced to long
term of Imprisonment at z weibrucken, but
was pardoned in 1856 and Immediately came
to Cleveland, living there most OF the time
since, though once connected with the Cncin-
natl Volksblatt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
THE LYCEUM.
A PraisewOrthy Church Society and Its
Meeting Last Evening at the First M. e
Church Lecture Room.

A Praiseworthy Church Society and Its
Meeting Last Evening at the First M. e
Church Lecture Room.
The Lyceum of the First M. E. church,
now entering upon its second year, with
the interest of members and their friends
in its meetings increasing, had well at
tended meeting last evening, of which
we can barely give the programme as car
led out, but that will serve to show how
the purposes Of the Lyceum are carried
out. The exercises of the evening began
with short paper by Mr.. George N. Hill
man on "Phonography, which was fol-
lowed by a bass solo by Mr.. w. l.. An
derson, who was literally applauded and
called on for another solo, which he gave
with good effect, his accompani
ments being played by Prof. Albrecht.
Mr. C. A. Congdon then read a
paper on "The Relations of Arabian Civil
lization to Ancient and Modern Times"
after which recess of fifteen minutes
was had, when the exercises were re-
sumed with piano solo by Miss Jennie
Scribner, played we'll and warmly ap-
plauded. DR.. Talbot Jones followed with
paper on "The Medicines of the Arabs"
and was succeeded by Mrs. Goforth with
paper on "Thc Mathematics and AS
tronomy of the Arabs" Prof. Llchten-
berger, of Hamlinc university, gave
some interesting readings, and the exer-
cises were closed with vocal solo, sThe
Mothers Vow," by Miss Salisbury. At
the close Of the meeting officers of the
Lyceum were to be elected for the coming
year.
The meetings are held in the church
lecture room and have so far more than
fulfilled the hopes entertained at organi-
zation of the Lyceum, in calling out
home talent and providing superior
order of entertainments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
THE OLD WORLD.
Investigation of the Fraudulent Fishery
Award Demanded---Land League Meet
ings Prohibited---The Greek Frontier
miscellaneous.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE FISHERY AWARD.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The Daily News says
the total effect of the statement of Henry
Youle Hind, is to vitiate the fisheries award
by vitiating the statistics accepted by both
governments on which it rests. Ii Hlnds'
figures are correct, falsificatiOns have been
committed, and the whole question must be
reopened. We hope the government Will re,
fuse in the name Of English honor to profit
by an unsettled case, and by insisting on
complete investigation.
PROHIBITED.
DUBLIN, Jan. 1O.-The meeting at Castle
ton, county Westmeath, to form branch
league Saturday, was proclaimed.
The court of the queens bench continues
taking merely formal evidence against trav-
ersers.
LONDON, Jan. 1O-The meeting of the Irish
liberal members of parliament, as distinguished
from the Parnellites, to express regret at
the incompleteness of the changes
proposed In the land system, which
was at first announced for Saturday, was held
to-day. Right Hon. Jas. Stanfield presided
Forty members of parliament were present in
Guiding Jos. E. Rogers, Ashton w. Dyke,
Peter Ryland, Jos. Firth, Henry Richard and
other English liberals, advanced liberals and
radicals Proceedings private.
THE GREEK QUESTION.
In the house of commons Premier Gladstone
said that what the government had to say
relative 10 the Greek question was covered by
the queens speech. The powers were endeav.
oring to effect settlement Of the frontier, but
had not agreed upon any measure to effect
their object Their endeavors, he said, were
of pacific nature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--The House met at
the usual hour, and preliminary proceedings
concluded, Representative Gillette called at
tention to the fact that the speech made by
Mr. Newberry, of Michigan, Saturday last and
on which he, Gillette, had predicated a rep'y
had been altered in the Record.
Mr.. Newberry replied by asserting that Mr..
Gillette had also changed his remarks, and the
subject was dropped.
Bills were introduced as fullows:
| By Mr.. Sherwin--To regulate the importation
of articles made in imitation of butter and
cheese.
By Mr.. lIostetter--Authorizng the secretary
| OF the treasury to transport subsidiary silver
coin.
By Mr. Stone---Authorizng the postmaster
general to select and purchase site for post
office in Washington.
By Mr.. Gcddes Ohio---To relieve the supreme
court and to establish the superior court OF the
United States.
By Mr.. O'Niell-C Calling on the secretary of
the treasury for information relative to the new
postolfice in Philadelphia.
By Mr.. Duester-To regulate commerce
among the several States.
By Mr. Brentz-Permtting retired army otli-
GERS to hold civil offices in the Territories.
By Mr.. Price-Declaring silver certificates to
possess the same legal tender quality as the
coin for which they were issued.
By Mr.. Carpenter--To increase fifty per
| cent the duty on flax seed or linSeed and the
manufactures thereof. Also, proposing a
constitutional amendment providing that all
civil offices of the United States, except judges
of the supreme and inferior courts, heads of
all departments and officers whose duties are
temporary, shall hold offices for term of
four years, and that Congress may provide for
election by the people of postmasters and
other officers whose duties are to be per-
formed within the limit of any State such
officer to be subject to removal by the Presi
dent on other Than political or religious
grounds.
By Mr.. Willis of Kentucky--to prevent ex-
tortion from persons in public service, and
bribery and coercion by such persons.
By Mr.. Buckner---requesting the President
to open negotiations with Mexico or the Cen
tral American states, for the purchase and
cession to the United States, of territory for
voluntary colonization of the colored popula-
ton of the United States.
Mr.. Goode, chairman of the committee on
Yorktown celebration, reported back the
Joint resolution authorizing and requesting
the President to extend to the government and
people OF France an invitation to join the
government and the people OF the United
States in observance of the centennial an
niversary of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis
| at Yorktown. Passed.
The total number of bills introduced was
1876.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up
in committee of the whole, and when forty
six of the fifty pages OF the bill had been
gone through with, the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
General Capital Ne,CS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The treasury de-
partment has transferred S2,S04 ,903 in gold
bullion from the New York assay office to the
Philadelphia mint to be coined into eagles and
half eagles. Balance to date shows S6S, GAG, ,5SS
in gold bullion on hand at assay office.
The President nominated Col. d. B. Socket
for senior inspector general of the army with
the rank of brigadier general; Capt Jas. c.
Breckenridge, second artillery, assistant in-
spector general with the rank of major.
The resignation of Marshal Fitzsimmons of
Georgia is daily expected at the Executive
Mansion.
Postmasters-Martin B. Keyes, Connaught,
Chic; Frances NJ. Thayer, Evansville, Ind;
VIM. R. Ellis, Goshen, Ind John J. Squire,
Taylorsville, Ills; Marshall A. Breden, Santa
Fe, n. NJ. =
The bill reported by Senator VOORHEES, to-
day from the committee On library, authoriz-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
SENATORIAL SQUABBLES /.
CONSERVATION in the Republican Ranks In
New York--Tammany ConcOcting Sweet
Revenge--Grant Mentioned as Possible
Candidate.


ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 10.-The canvass for
the United States Senatorship has been re-
opened, though but a few members have as
yet returned A report that Gen. Grant would
be brought forward as candidate created con-
sternation, but is denied by the friends OF the
candidates of the Conkling side. The rumor
that several Democrats stand ready to cast
their votes in joint convention for the anti
Conkling candidate has excited heated COM
ments. 1t is said Tammany will seek revenge In
this way for the defeat sustained by the fusion
in New York. The Evening Journal says No
new facts have been developed since Saturday,
except that Morton has avowed himself can
didate, and will be here with his friends to
compete for the prize. This announcement
has given zest to the contest and intensified the
zeal of those who are pressing the claims OF
Platt and Crowley. 1t is assumed that the for
NAL advent of Morton is with the concurrence
of Conklng. 1t looks like it, but there is no
public evidence of the fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
Chicago, Jan. 9.-Foreign markets higher
for both grain and provisions. 1t seems that
general trading has started here with more
freedom; the result is higher prices all round.
Wheat opeued at 99X for February, and sold
up to 81 90, but when it seemed the strongest
good many pitched in to sell, and prices
broke to 99H c; and bears were just beginning to
hope, when again she turned like jackass at
bay. There was more scare to-day than ever
before at the up turn, and several of the
prominent shorts, especially for local and
Milwaukee account, bought very largely; in
fact, they were the people who stepped in at
the lowest point and stopped the decline. On
curb tonight 81 has been paid freely.
Corn and oats strong and higher, in SYM
pathy with wheat.
Provisions are very strong. Pork improved
35c and lard 15c. Receipts of hogs liberal, but
not more than expected, and while demand
for the produce was lively Jor export as well
as consume in the Uuited States, the packers
were not at all willing sellers. The whole list
apparently is in excellent shape for going
higher. The manager is beginning to crack
the whip, the clowns have said their jokes, Let
the performance 60 on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Efforts to Close tn Debate This Week.
Reported Organization of Rival Syndi-
cate.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 1o.-The govern
ment will endeavor to close the Pacific
railway debate this week. An opposition
caucus was held this morning to decide
upon the course to be pursued during the
remainder of the debate. 1t is under
stood that certain amendments to the
syndicate terms were adopted. The
formation of rival syndicate to complete
the road creates sensation in political
circles here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
GREEDY GRANT.
SCEEME FOR PLACING HIM ON THE
RETIRED LIST.

With the Full Pay of General ana fro-
vision for Assigning Him to Active
Duty-The Indian Appropriation Bill
We'll Advanced to the House-A Flood
of New Bills, One Hundred and Twen-
ty-six in Number. in the House-New
Public Library NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Confirmations--Chi Treaty.
miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

The Red Wing Swedish Lutheran
church has an article prohibiting its
members from belonging to any secret
society. Pursuant to this rule six mem
bers belonging to a Masonic lodge were
accommodated Most OF these members
were the most liberal contributors in
building the church edifice and in sus-
tanning the church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

have been suffering of rheumatism in the
breast, near the heart, for several years, and
have not succeeded in curing myself by the use
of any drug prescribed for me. hereby cer-
tify, with great pleasure, that Capt. Cutter has,
two months ago, removed the rheumatism,
and without the use eff any medicine or battery,
and I feel no more rheumatism.
FIR. F. WILDE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

Stees Bros, sole agents for the Moore Com
bination Desk company. A full line of Office
Queen, Counting House King, General Busi
ness and Flat Top Combination desks kept iu
80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

". e, Nj. SVNE
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. s.A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
Below zero.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II, A. M.-InGcations
for the upper lake region, partly cloudy
weather and occasional light snow, variable
winds. Slight rise in temperature in south
ern and eastern portions, and falling, followed
by rising barometer. For the upper Missis-
sfppi and lower Missouri valleys, partly cloudy
weather, generally clear and warmer in south
ern portions during the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

That A. Il. Lindeke & Bro. are offering great
or inducements than were ever before offered
by any house, as they will retire March 1st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

The other night, ]. M. Barnes, living
two miles from LIE Sueur, had 125 bushels
of wheat stolen from his barn.
Recently Peter Gornerud, a native of
LIE Grand, Douglas county, hung himself.
Supposed to be temporarily Insane.
On Sunday, January 2, joseph sep z; P;l,int1 Lind
sey, the merchant at Bay Lake station,
S6erburne county, died of hemorrhage of
the lungs.
The notes of the blue jay are not ST.
fenced by the cold weather. He seems
to thrive, and to hugely enjoy the eli
mate of Minnesota.
The house of Theodore Mullenmeister,
of Darfeld, Steele county, was destroyed
by fire, with all its contents, Dec. %, one
of the very cold days of the winter. At
the time of the disaster Mr.. Mullenmeister
was absent, engaged in school teaching,
and his wife and four children suffered
greatly. This distressing accident leaves
the family in INDECENT circumstances. Mr.:
Mullenmeister was formerly st. Paul
journalist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
Those Bargains at Lindekes.'

LAWYERS will find Moore's Patent Offices
Queen Desks at Stees Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
Those Silks and satins

Are the cheapest and best goods ever offered.
Powers Bros. are really clearing out at and be
low cost
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
Bonanza for the Ladies'.

The low prices offered by Powers Bros. at
their clearing out sale are proving perfect bo-
nanzas for the ladies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
Dress Goods at Cost

And below. Seasonable and stylish, at Powers
Bros clearing out sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

Never were goods offered at lower prices.
They must be closed out by March lst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
WOMEN IN GOVERNMENT EMPLOY
The Indigmities to Which They Are Sub
jectcd Uy Congressional ROues.
TuGathO in Cincinnati EnoIIirer

The Indigmities to Witch They Are Sub
.jectcd by Congressional Romes.
["Gath' in Cincinnati Enquirer
A widow in the government employ
was once asked her experience as to men
around her at Washington. She replied
that it was enough to destroy woman's
faith in the common humanity of men,.
Being once out of position, and solicit
GUS to be rcappointed, she said that al
most without exception, from the highest
to the lowest, every person of whom she
entreated help, either by covert insinu-
ations or by bolder soliciting, desired con-
sideration in her virtue for his help.
Other women around her told her it was
useless without immense social backing
or some powerful friend to obtain the
employment without degradation. There
are, of course, females of such respectable
connections that this experience does not
apply to them; but very often the worst
social scandals of Washington are of this
very rank, when the woman's gratitude
or affection directs her course. The en-
ployment of women in the public service
was an original mistake. A man so en-
ployed almost invariably takes care Of
several persons, either his family, or his
mother, or his widowed sister. Women
paid by the government support only
themselves, as rule; but, withe-the
amount of sentiment governing every
thing in this country, he would be
bold Congressman, Senator, or Secretary
who moved to dispense with the females
in the public departments. AS woman
got into the Garden of Eden, and
has to be considered in the arrange
ment of mankind ever since, woman once
in the departments of Washington is
there forever. A woman seldom con-
tributes anything new to the stock of
skill or ideas as a government Clerk
men frequently devise inventions of great
value to the government; yet there would
be women in Washington if every de-
partment of the government discouraged
them. The fastening of females from
all parts of the country, and generally
good looking females, to Washington,
has given that city reputation for
beauty exceeding Baltimore, where it is
said that the once beautiful Baltimoreans
have died out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

All, Lindeke & Bro. Will Retire
On March LIST from the retail trade. Go TO
the Bargains while they are offered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11

Carnival and Music at rink, Wednesday
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLRPIN.

OFFICE OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U.s.A. }
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET, :
ST. PAUL, MINI.
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
! Record, Jan. 10, 1880, 9:5eP.M

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their Rel Hum. Wind. Weather
30 1858 -05.2 72.S SE Fair.
Amount of melted snow, 600 inches; max
imum thermometer, 8; minimum thermome-
ter, 10.
Below zero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-07
Foreign Notes.

Dublin, 6.-At Youghal, yes erday,
farmers agreed to pay laborers 2s. per
Day, during harvest time, with board,
a half acre of land AID house rent free.
disagreement was received with salts
faction.
London, l6.-A meeting wss held hera
yesterday to further the scneme for hold
Ing the international fisheries exhibition
II London in 1888 The Marquis of
Bxter presided.
The worlds convention OF ! E. NJ c. a.
has been X great success, Forty thou
sand dollars was pledged to insugurate
IN Great Britain work in that liLe IS in
America
The Economists Paris: Accounts of
tue French harvest are less favorable.
II nov appears that the yield will % less
'nan las. ear, and scarcely eqral 30 the
average While the crop would have t.
os a. over average to meet the cOnsump-
ION. supply viii probably be obtained
nom RG>si,, sndiu view Of tbs coming
exports Of wheat, the Bank Of st. Peters.
olrg has been reducing its stock OF gold
tcd s reported to have sold 40,000,O0C
francs worth in fortnight. Three
.ouEtas of this amount reached Paris and
1as already been purchased Tor export tc
America 10 September
Paris, Git Is officially denied tEst
$4,000 French troops will ce sent to
Africa before October.
Vienna, e. he Porte will deliver 6
note Immediately to the powers endeav,
o'ing to remove oil ground or cause fol
misunderstanding With the French IN re
cara to Iripoli. The di patch of Turkish
troops to rTripoli is defended on the
SOUND OF the necessity ofsec0ring safety
to TCipolitsns.
Nome, 6.-The text of the Pope's allo
lion MI Is published. The Pope comment
In great warmth upon the responsible
ey o' government for the recent disturb
aoce n Rome