davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
MORE HOsTILEs SURRENDERED.

-
Three Hundred from Sitting Bulls Camp
is on His Way Back to the British
Provinces.
The following, dated at Camp Poplar
River the 10Th, addressed to Adjutant
General Breck, and signed by Major Ilges,
was received by telegraph at department
headquarters in this city yesterday:
"Returned from Wolf Point this after
noon, whittier I had gone, accompanied
by First Lieutenant T. NJ. Woodruff, Fifth
infantry, and two men as,guard to meet
the hostiles under Crow King, reported
to be ifty-one lodges strong, and in a
very suffering and destitute condition.
Met Allison between Wolf Point and this
camp, and directed him to return to the
Indians, and not to leave them again
until he has passed beyond Poplar river
on his way to Fort Buford with them.
The camp is at the present time fifteen
miles below Wolf Point, marching slowly
down, and consists of over 300 souls,
eighty of whom are full grown warriors,
200 horses and about fifty or sixty guns.
Tt includes the Chiefs Good Bear, Crow
King, Big Shirt, Long Dog and Black
Eagle, the latter one Of the hostages sent
down by Gen. Miles in 1875 to Cheyenne
Agency, from whence he subsequently
escaped. These people will surrender to-
day to Major Brotherton at Buford upon
arrival, and I will not come in contact
with them except to keep them from
atarving and freezing to death.
"This surrender is very important
one and I am trying to keep the band
intact. Allison will do it, and to Major
Brotherton and the former much credit
is due for having accomplished this much,
although Allison has failed in the main
enterprise, the capture of Sitting Bull;
but the latter is now crippled beyond a
possibility of doing more harm and he
will have to sue for an asylum at an early
day;
''lt is now ascertained that Sitting Bull
has acted in bad faith all through the
negotiations, and that he was principally
influenced by a lingering hope of the
promised powerful help of Major Wplsh,
of the mounted police. Had Allison re-
ceived your instructions to not use great
haste in bringing negotiations to a close
in time, | believe could have bagged the
whole camp. On the morning of the 18th
inst, when Sitting Bull sent promises to
Allison to surrender at once, he started
for Canada up Porcupine Creek, immedi-
ately after his courier had left, showing
thereby thai he intended to
deceive and had no intention
to surrender. Long Dog, the hostile
who killed the mail driver, Henry Freeze,
in July last between Parnelfs Station and
O'Fallon creek, is with Sitting Bull, and
no doubt exercises bad influence, he be
ing afraid of being punished for this muir
der when captured. The man Thomp-
sons influence has been very bad
throughout. He is the whelp of the
camp and his occupation is gone when
ever Sitting Bull goes up.
"The columns from Assiniboine might
safely return without interfering with the
success of further movements, and the
detachments from the Seventh infautry
pertaining to Fort Buford can now be re-
lieved, as I have enough force to do what
might be required of u.s."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The Senate bill for
the retirement of Gen. Ord, with the rank
and pay of major general, passed.
The contested election case of Boynton
against Loring came up, Boynton speaking
in his own behalf. After debate, the majority
resolution in favor of the sitting member
Loring was agreed to without division.
Mr.. Keefe then called up the contested cleo
tion case of Bisby VS.. Hall, from the second
Congressional district of Florida, the report
of the committee on elections being unani-
mously in favor of Bisby, the contestant
Without action upon the case he House took
recess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan, 2l.-The legis-
lature voted for United States Sentor at
noon to-day, resulting as follows: May
nard 16, Bailey l6, Bates 80, Harrison 6,
Butler l, Smith s, R. 8. Taylor 2, Muse 2,
Gillenwaters 4, Harrigan l, Wilson !, D..
NJ Key l, E. H. East l, Edwards l, Fl. r.
Gibson ], John D. Wilder l, H. A. Brown
l. The eighteenth ballot stood: May
nard 36, Bailey 13, Bates 81, r. L. Taylor
Is, Bright 8, L. L. Hawkins 2, R. R. But
ler l, Eldridge 1, Smith /, Harrison l. On
the thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth and
sixteenth ballots Maynard received AZ
votes, the full Republican strength.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
Another Theatrical Genius Discovered in
Louisville;

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 21.-Louisville
is in blaze of enthusiasm tonight over
the discovery of another Mary Anderson
in Miss Seine Fetter, who made her de-
but at Macaulay's theater as. Marione in
Sheridan Knowles play of "'The Wife. :"
Miss Fetter is Is, very beautiful, very
rich, member of one Of the most arlsto-
cratic families in Kentucky, and has pur-
ton in going on the stage. Throughout
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
Clear as q Bell.
rSt. Charles Times.1

The st. Paul GLOBE has come out in a
brand new suit, as pretty as a pink and as
clear as bell. 1t is one of our best dali
lies, giving all the important news in a
condensed form, without the painful
necessity of racking the brain and weary
ing the eyes in wading through columns
of unnecessary words to get at the gen.
eral news of the day. Hence it is never
compelled to repeat the same news two
or three times over in different language
for the purpose of covering over large
surface of blank paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
John C.. Gault Taking O. Rest.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.--John c. Gault,
general manager of the Wabash, st. Louis
6 Pacific railway, whose health has been
much impaired for few months past,
left this morning for Florida, where he
will spend several weeks. Jas. F. Howe,
secretary of the company, will perform
the duties of general manager of the
road during Mr.. Gault's absence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Logan re-
ported two amendments to the Senate bill to
place Gen. Grant on the retired list, and asked
for its immediate consideration. Laid over.
The House appropriation bill was received
from the House and referred to the committee
on appropriations.
The morning hour having expired, the In
dian land bill came up as the regular order,
but was laid aside formally, and the Indian ap-
preparation bill was taken up.
Senator Wallace stated the nature of the
amendment made by the Senate committee,
which added $71 900 to the bill In committee
of the whole the amendments to the bill were
agreed to. The bill was then reported to the
Senate, the amendments concurred in and the
bill passed
Adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS It Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-Our market to-day
opened unchanged and kept very quiet for the
most of the session.
Provisions drew the first blood for the bulls
There was a good demand for home con-
sumption as well as for exports, lard espe-
cially. Receipts of hogs were not q ute as
large as expected and speculation took hold
freely. The advance in provisions had de-
cided influence on wheat. The bulls shifted
the wind and thought they might as we'll have
a s'fire," and as but little was offered prices
improved some. The ground thus being pre-
pared it was comparatively easy job TO es-
tabllsh healthy bull movement when, at near
the close, cables arrived with report of six.
pence higher. What did tell you two days
ago. TIE signs went for higher prices. Corn
and oats a shade better in sympathy with
wheat and provisions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22

New YORK, Jan. 20.-Francis B. Booth and
his wife Eloise, an aged compile, have kept a
bird store on Becker street for some time. For
nearly thirty days the store has been closed,
but as the people were eccentric, no attention
was paid to this. The police tonight found
the old people in bed hardly able to speak from
hunger. They were taken to the hospital
where it was said their recovery was doubtful.
They had been sick for thirty days and had
eaten nothing for nine days. Mr.. Booth was
at one time wealthy man but lost his money
in cnacu1atiOns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
FATHER EDWARD PURCELL.
Death from Apoplexy, at the Ursulint
Convent, Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Jan 21.-Father Edward
Purcell, brother to Archbishop Purcell,
and manager of the disastrous church
banking business in this city which in
volved a loss to depositors Of several mil
lions of dollars, died of apoplexy last
night at the Ursuline convent in Brown
county, Ohio. Father Edward Purcell
was the right hand man to his brother
John the Baptist, the archbishop. He
was younger than the archbishop and was
a man of some force of character, and
was regarded as honorable, though, as
the event proved, he was defective in
business qualifications. The archbishop
was at his death bed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
To be Seen, Not Heard.
[Red Wing Argus.]

Mr. Ramsey's position in the cabinet
has secured him prominence which
renders his insignifcance conspicuous.
He undertook to make some after-d dinner
speeches during the late Presidential
junketing tour to California, and of
course exposed himself. The Eastern
newspapers roared with laughter over
these choice specimens of eloquence. But
they do not know him. Ramsey to be
admired must be seen, not heard. He
will live in history, like Venus, by his
photograph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
A Business Change.

1t will be seen by our advertising col
umns that the well known firm of Ing
ham & Corlies has been dissolved, and
that Mr.. Corlies continues the business Of
manufacturing sash, doors and blinds, re-
tanning both the business Office and man.
ufactory as before. Mr.. Corlies ranks
among our most honorable business men.
He has both experience and abundant
capital, and parties who once deal with
him always continue their business rela-
tions. There is no better house in the
city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
4 Receirer W0nted.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-Joseph Kenny filed
an application in the circuit court this
morning for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the Missouri River Packet
company. Kenny alleges that the direct
ors and officers of the company have
grossly mismanaged its affairs, violated
its charter and bylaws and combined to
defraud the corporation and depreciate
its stock by appropriating the profits to
their own use.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
Com,nenda6te Enterprise.
fPine Island News.1

The enterprising DAILY GLOBE of st.
Paul furnishes that father city with a
large ten-page edition, containing re-
view of her business, on December 81.
It is commendable enterprise in Hall,
and is large advertisement of their ex-
tensiYe business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
Suicide of Defau1ting Bank Cashier.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--This morning a body
was found near the lake shore, which was
identified as that of ]. A. Copeland, young
man of excellent family and reputation, who
had been cashier for Aldrich, Milne & Co..,
whose accounts had just been found to be
short. He had evidently been unable to bear
the disgrace of exposure and had gone to a
secluded spot and blown out his brains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
GRAB GAME.

Dirty Work Logan Engineers Favorable
Report on the Grant Retirement Bill
During the Absence of the Democratic
Acknowledgements Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The vote in COM
mittee on reporting favorably the Grant re-
tirement bill was as follows: Yeas-Senators
Logan, Burnside, Plumb and Cameron. Nays
Senator's Randolph, Cockrell and Grover. The
other two Democratic members in the COM
mittee, Maxey and Hampton, were absent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
Opposition to Oleomargcrine.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Onc hundred commis-
sion merchants have signed pledges not to sell
oleomargerine, butterine, or any other villain
ous compound of that class, and to do all in
their power to discountenance and prevent
their sale by others. The opposition to these
deleterious and unsavory compounds seems
likely to spread and become extremely vigor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22

Messrs Clark and McAllister will conduct
the singing at the young mems meeting this
evening at 7:30. Young men who are strang-
ers in the city will be heartily welcomed,
both at the meeting and the Y. NJ. c. A. read
ing room.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Movement to Secure Ey Legislative Enact
ment Uniform Grading of Wheat.

At the recent meeting of the State
Farmers board of trade, resolution was
adopted favoring legislation to secure
uniformity in the grading of grain in this
State, by prescribing grades, man
ner .of testing the same,
and by the appointment of
a State inspector, to see that the grades
and regulations prescribed were lived
up to-
In furtherance of this design, Messrs
F. M. Thornton, of Benson; E. Locke, of
Wilmar; and E. A. d. Salter of Atwater,
representing the Free Elevator associa-
tion along the line Of the St.
Paul & Manitoba road, have
been on visit to st. Paul for
the purpose of interesting the st. Paul
board of trade IN the subject, and of TAX
ing the necessary steps for securing the
needed legislation. At the first meeting
of the visiting committee with the board
of trade, general discussion, or rather
presentation of views took
place, developing an almost
unanimous opinion that the
recommendation by the Farmers board
of trade was most timely, and that no
time should be lost in securing the nee
essary legislative action. Finally reso-
luton xwas adopted unqualifedly en-
dorsing the proposition Of State definition
of grades, and State inspection, and a
committee of the St. Paul
board of trade to devise some plan of ac-
tion was appointed, consisting of Charles
McIlrath, r. Barden, L. NJ. Gilbert, W
A. Van Slyke and Vim. Constans.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. McIlrath
and Gilbert, Of this committee, had a
consultation with the committee of the
Free Elevator association, at which the
question was still further discussed as to
details, during which the Illinois
law governing the grades and inspection
of grain was thoroughly considered, with
| the conclusion that with few changes
made necessary by the superior quality Of
the grain raised in this State, and some
few matters as to detail, the law would
meet our requirements, and it was de-
cided to take that law as guide and pre-.
pare bill for submission to the legisla-
ture.
In the meantime the matter has been
brought to the attention of the legisla.
| ture by the introduction and passage yes
terday in both houses of resolution fol
a Joint committee of three Senators and
five representatives to investigate the
subject and report by bill or otherwise
The Senate portion of the committee is
Senators Rice. PIllsbury anG
Powers Owing to the absence
Yesterday of Speaker Fletcher, the House
portion of the committee was not named
Yesterday, but it undoubtedly will be a
the first business session of that body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
SLEET AND WIND.
TERRIBLE STORMLN NEW YORK CITY
and VICINITY.

The Wind Blowing a Gale and the Air
FILLED with Biting, Piercing Sleet-Tele-
graph Wires Broken Down BY the Ac-
cumulating Ice, Interrupting Communi-
cation in all Directions Southern Rivers
Breaking their Icy Bonds, to the Great
Damage of River Craft and Other Prop
erty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
Sergeant Signal Corps, L. S.A.

The lungs are strained and racked bv a per-
sistent cough, the general strength wasted,
and an incurable complaint often established
thereby. DIR. Jayne's Expectorant is an effec-
tive remedy for coughs and colds, and exerts a
beneficial effect on the pulmonary and bron-
chial organs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
No Choice in Pennsylvania.

HARR1sBURe, Pa, Jan. 2l--No choice
of United States Senator to-day The
fifth ballot stood Oliver SO, Wallace 81,
Grow 50, scattering 6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
Cali in the NIorning. Ladies,

As the rush is too great in the afternoon for
all to get properly waited upon, at the great
clearing ont sale at Esterley & Henemann's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22

Capt. A. Cutter, magnetic healer, has moved
his office to No. IS and 46 Davidson block, on
jackson street, near the Merchants hotel.
REFERENCES.
B. Beaupre, wholesale grocer; D. B. Finch,
wholesale hats, caps and furs; W. A. Van
slyke, commission merchant; W. A. Culbert-
son, banker; Capt J. Il. Reaney, agent of the
Keokuk and st. Louis boat line; Hon. D. NJ.
Sabin, Saltwater; NJ. Auerbach, president of
the Merchants National bank; Hon. C. F.
Washburn, banker, Herman; W. A. Noble,
cashier of w. A. Culbertson's bank; g. r.
Finch, wholesale dry goods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
sothern, the Actor, Dead.

SOthern, the AcIOf, Oeau.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-A cablegram
from London announces the death of E..
A. Sothern, the actor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
CONQUERING CH|LIANS.
GREAT AND DECLsITE BATTLE NEAR
LIMA.

The Peruvians Defeated With Great Loss
and Their Capital Occupied by the Vic
tors-The Peruvian Minister of War
Among the Slain Flight of the
General Foreign News. p.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
BURNED TO DEATH
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE CHICA-
GO& ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.

A Passenger Train Wrecked and Fired by
Fatally Burned and Several Others Seri-
Ously Injured-Murders, Suicides and
Other Deeds of Deviltry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22

Business men go to Stees Bros for Moore's
Patent Counting House King Desks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22

Low prices tell
EsTERLE s. HEINEMANN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22

Bar. Their Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
29.9SS 2S.2 S2.7 NV Snow.
Amount of melted snow, "a inches; max
imum thermometer, so; minimum thermome.
ter, 81.
Below zero.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFNE OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, I. U.SA, }
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST PAUI MINN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22

GOuld and the KIN. Line Packet Company.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-It is stated ON what
is considered trustworthy authority, that
Jay Gould has purchased considerable
interest in the Keokuk- Northern Line
Packet COMPANY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
al Record, Jan. 81, 1880, 9:56 P. NJ.

Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-22
rennesse Senatorial Contest.

BATH, Maine, Jan. 2l.-A shock
earthquake was felt here last night.
The Columbus journal., 1881-10-19
Rising.

Ed. JOURNAL Last Friday night
in Rising and vicinity, five babies
were born, making glad the hearts
of five happy fathers and mothers.
The newcomers are all boys.
Plenty of stormy weather, and still
continues warm peppers and toma-
toes still continue to ripen, and
Phlox, Roses, Trumpet Honeysuck-
lie, and Japan Lilies are still with
more or less bloom.
By far the prettiest hardy shrub
we have seen in Nebraska is the
Hydrangea Grandi fora Paniculata,
a new shrub from Japan; flower
snow white, pyramidal in shape and
over six inches in diameter; blooms
in August and September; it is per-
fectly hardy and an acquisition to be
priced by the lover of flowers.
Mrs. Shultz, wife of Elder Shultz,
was buried to-day consumption has
gathered another victim to the beau
tiful home above; but the new house
being built by the Elder will be, oh
so lonely! lacking, as it will, the
presence of the loving christian
helpmate. WHY Nor.
October 18th, 81.
The Columbus journal., 1881-10-19
Madison County.
I From the Chronicle.


A.C. Tyrrel arrived safely at home
last Thursday evening, accompanied
by his bride. They have gone to
housekeeping in their own house,
which has been fixed up in first-class
style. Long may they wave.
Mr.. F. A. Cogswell started for
Lakeview, Oregon, this morning,
accompanied by his father and moth
er. They expect to make that their
future home. The Chronicle will be
a weekly visitor to their freside and
keep them posted on the doings
hereabOuts.
The railroad company have had
most of their snow fences replaced
and fire guards burned along the
same. The wind mill at this place
has been rebuilt and a large force OF
men are repairing the depot build
ing, and things at the station will
soon resume their old appearance
again.
Most all of those who were losers
by the recent tornado are able to
stand the loss and all of them will
worry through without assistance.
but at the same time a little help
would be very pleasing thing.
There are but few in Madison who
were not losers to greater or less
extent, therefore, in behalf of some
half dozen families, we would re-
quest a donation from some of our
more fortunate neighbors.
The Columbus journal., 1881-10-19

TUESDAY night of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Fairbanks, living on
a farm near Turner Junction, ILL.,,
wakened up about midnight, by
hearing a noise i'm their bed room,
and saw three men standing near the
foot of their bed, two of them with
pistols leveled against them and one
having a dark lantern. The pistols
were taken in charge by one of the
robbers, while the other ransacked
the room. Not finding anything
valuable, the couple were made to
get up, and disclose the whereabouts
of their money 5000, concealed in the
bed clothes. They had already OBJ
tanned possession of $4,000 i'm gov
ernment bonds, which will, of
course, do the robbers no good. Mr..
Fairbanks, his wife and two servant
girls were treated to indignities, and
Mr.. Fairbanks tortured by holding
lamp to his bare feet to compel
him to disclose the whereabouts OF
more money. His wife was kicked
and otherwise maltreated i'm his
presence, her nightclothes torn from
her body, and she compelled to lie
on the floor while the brutes rolled
her over and over with their heavy
and mud covered boots. The teeth
were knocked out of Mr.. Fairbanks
mouth, and one of the girls has the
corners of her mouth torn back into
her cheek. Gags were fastened into
the mouths of their victims and their
hands and arms pinioned, and thus
they were left. Mrs. F. recognized
two of the fiends as men who had
been at the house the day before,
representing themselves as horse
buyers, and asking and receiving
dinner.
The Columbus journal., 1881-10-19

MRS. CLARA b. COLBY, in deliver
ing an address the other day to a
convention of the friends of woman IS
suffrage at Beatrice, closed with
these words:
"Friends, woman suffrage is more
than the privilege of casting the bal
lot and helping to make law or
elect an officer. 1t is more than the
possible equality of wages, impair
tiality of statutes, or attainment OF
political preferment. 1t is the basis
for the enfranchisement of the soul.
1t is placing woman in responsible
relations to the nation and the rulers
of nations. It's uniting the good
and thoughtful among men and wo-
men in a common cause, that of
securing more favorable conditions
for the individual, purer and more
vital atmosphere for society, the
perpetuity OF the grand principles of
our government, and the final regen-
GRAFTON of humanity. In this view
of it we bespeak your interest in the
sessions of this convention, and your
candid and careful consideration OF
the matter at ISSUE"