davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
LATE SENATOR CARPENTER
Eulogiums Pronounced Upon Him in Both
Houses-High and ELOQUENT Tribute
the Bill for His Retirement Finally
Passes.
The senate,

WASHINGTON, jan 25.--Inimediately after
reading the journal Senator Cameron, OF Wis
consin, submitted resolutions commemora-
tive of the late Senator Carpenter, as follows
Resolucd, That the senate be directed to
transmit to the family of the deceased, and also
to the governor of Wisconsin, certified copy
of these resolutions with statement OF the
action of the senate thereon.
Resolued, That the secretary of the senate
communicate these resolutions TO the house OF
representatives.
Senator Cameron spoke of the sense OF per-
sonal bereavement to which the people and
press of Wisconsin had given expression
upon the death of his former colleague.
He gave an interesting biography of the de-
ceased, descriptive Of his early struggles and
triumphs, his phenomenal capacity for labor
and marked ability in his profession, his
prominence in the senate, his great value to
the Union cause at the outbreak Of the war in
arousing and intensifyIng the military spirit
of the people of his state. He trusted Wis
consln in her good time would contribute a
statue of his departed friend 20 the collection
of statues of representative men of the states
in the historic hall of the capitol.
Senator Edmunds Said the late senator was a
son of Vermont, whom he had known long
and intimately. He detailed the more promi-
0eQL CQaracL6IlStlcS 10 WHICH OdTpcutcT WAS
indebted for his eminence in public affairs and
in law. "Peace to his great SOUL" he added,
81 mourn him as brother, for he was to me
brothern Here Edmunds' voice became
tremulous with emotion, sank into whisper,
and his agitation was SO noticeable he was
compelled to pause for several moments to
recover his wonted composure. He then re-
sumed and completed his eulogium.
Senator Davis of Illinois said he came to
drop tear upon the grave Of one, the history
of whose life and eminent career had been
well told. Great, gifted and generous, his de-
parted friend was excelled by none in the
qualities that adorn human nature. In him
charity to forgive or forget was not needed,
| as his big heart overhowed with kindness, and
he could not treasure mp wrong, even when
calumpy assailed him. Quick with sympathy
and succor, his hand open to every call of
friendship, none appealed to him in vain for
relief or comfort, and if had a weakness, it
was on the beautiful side of frail humanity.
Senators Garland, Logan, Kellogg and Bay
ard pronounced eulogiums, after which the
senate adjourned.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
Annual M sesipg OF the Gas Company.

The stockholders of the st. Paul Gas COM
pany met aud adjourned session at the office
of the company on Third street,
yesterday forenoon. The meeting proceeded
to the election of board of directors for the
Commodore N. w. Kittson, Gen. H. H. Sib-
ley aud A. j. Goodrich. Officers for the en-.
suing year were then elected as follows:
President, Gen. Fl. H. Slbley; vice-p president,
N. w. Kittson, secretary and treasurer, A. j..
Goodrich.
The action of the legislature at the last
session authorizing the St. Paul Gas company
to furnish and operate steam facilities for
purposes, was then considered at length, and
it was decided to accept the conditions of the
act, providing that the city council pass such
ordinances as may be necessary to conduct the
work and protect the company. Adjourned.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
THE CDMING TEMPEST.

We print in another column an article
copied from the Hastings weekly News
which shows that the widespread feeling
of discomfort at the exactions and Op-
pressions of the Minneapolis millers' ring
is beginning to take practical shape
There can be no doubt that the pro-
ducers of the state have perfect legal
right to avail themselves of the remedy
pointed out in this communication. The
supreme court of Minnesota in the case
OF Stewart VS.. the Erie & Western Trans
portation company, reported IN the sew
enteenth volume of the Minnesota Re-
ports, decided that ''it is against the gen.
eral policy of the law to destroy or inter-
fere with free competition in trade. or to
permit such destruction or interference, -
and that "a monopoly unauthorized and
interfering with free competition in trade
is void.'
The farmers can rest their case on this
decision. 1t simply reaffirms well es-
tablished principle of the English law.
The Minneapolis ring is combination to
monopolize the wheat markets of the
state by driving out all competition; it
does this by setting up the price as soon
as outside buyers appear in market to
such unreasonable figures as to drive the
buyers away; it then puts the price dewn
below the true value far enough to make
up for Its temporary losses. They
have been known to raise the price OF
wheat in town thirteen cents in enc
day to drive away competitors and
drop it again the next day upon the out
side buyers leaving the town. This
course is clearly illegal and against public
policy, and such combination should be
declared by law, conspiracy, and its
members and agents should be indicted
in the counties where they play theil
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
ST. PAUL. THURSDAY. JAN. 26. 1859
SPECIAL OFFER FOR TIE GLOBE.

The GLOBE is offered from date until
February first for seven dollars per year
payable in advance. This includes
seven issues per week, deliver
ed by carrier in the city, or sent by
mail postage paid. The regular
rate is seventy cents per month, or $40
per year, seven issues per week, and this
special offer is made to old and new SUBJ
scribers alike who wish to avail them
selves of it prior to Feb. 1st. The GLOBE
has full associated press reports and will
be found to contain all the current news
of the day.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
Hearts of Oak.

The engagement of the Herne "Hearts OF
Oak" combination closed at the Opera house
last evening, and whatever objections may be
made concerning the improbable features of
the plet, the presentation of the drama in this
city was very artistic and highly enjoyable.
The cast is admirably adapted to the capa-
bilities of the actors, and the result was mani
tested in delightful entertainment, replete in
quaint humor, and abounding in pathos. The
performance on last evening was enjoyed by
an appreciative audience, and the engagement
was satisfactory success.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
Relieved of His swag.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-H. L. Burdict, pay
master for the B. F. Murphy Packing CON-
pany, came to town from the stock yards and
getting ZOO to pay off the hands with,
wrapped it in an old paper and drove off with
it. Arriving at his house, Vernon avenue and
wife, when three young fellows, who had evil
dently followed him, drove up. One of them
jumped down, seized the money, threw it into
their buggy and drove off at full speed. There
is small chance of finding the thieves.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
A LIVE JUKE.
Who is Enjoying Gsy Life of Dissipa-
patton In st. Paul.

Who is Enjoying Gsy Life of Dissipa-
patton In st. Paul.
There came to St. Paul last fall party
of young English bloods, among whom
is real live duke, all bent on seeing the
blarsted country, squandering their patri-
mony derived from the generous policy
of an effete monarchy towards more
effete aristocracy, and having good
time in general They engaged apartments
with highly respectable couple who rent
rooms on Third near Wabashaw street,
and settled down to continual round of
dissipation and pleasure. From time to
time they received at their rooms, certain
female visitors about whom the honest
landlady had her suspicious. So annoy
ing did the visits of these naughty dam
sells become that the landlaady ordered
one of them from the house few days
since and on refusing to go her seal skin
sacoue and bonnet were thrown out of
the window and she was ordered to git.
A spectator says that she did not stand
on the order of going either. A day or
two ago the same woman visited the
dukes room by stealth but she was no
match for the SLY and muscular landlady
who got onto the racket and entering the
room she proceeded to clean it out. The
woman and duke were fired out, the lat
ter being pushed down stairs, and yester-
day he was walking on crutches. Truly,
it is a blasted bleeding country.
1t is understood that one of the party
last Sunday gave the prodigal gift of
81 900 in gold to a well known. Cedar
street nymph du pave on whom he be-
came "mashed, It and who is, of course,
playing him for his good dust.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

ALL the signs of the times point to
Folger's taking Hunts place on the su-
preme bench, and "me too" Platt taking
Folgers place as secretary of the treasu-
ry Transom-light and step-ladder
statesmen, to use the forclble language
of short-haired friend of Platt, twill
sing mighty low just about that time"
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
THE COURTS.

District Court General Term.
Before Judge Wilkin.]
Harriet P. w. Smith vs.. VIM. Kel; action
on note. Jury disagreed.
State vs.. VIM. Ferguson; larceny. Verdict
of not guilty.
State vs. Oliver La Pointe; assault, etc. On
trial.
Before Judge Brill
Augusta Eichorn vs. Henry Eichorn. Tried
and submitted.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

1T Is SAID that Secor Robson was SO
modest, on enterng the 47th congress,
that, before taking back seat, he had to
be invited to do so. The compliment was
extended to Mr. Robson by the f1attering
vote of 100 to 80 against.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

THE statements of the Chicago Tribune
and the Chicago Inter- Ocean, in regard to
each other, remind us of the Dutch wit
ness who on being asked his own and his
wife's age said, 81 ish dirty and mine
wife she ish dirty-tWO"
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

The fact that Gen. Grant, for the first
time in twenty years, takes his Porter
tFitz john straight, is SAID to give gen
eral satisfaction in Bourbon circles. Re-
publicans, as rule, are not partial to
tins brand of Porter.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

THE New Orleans Times favors send
ing delegation Of sugar planters and
experts to Washington for the purpose
of defeating the effort now being made
to remove the tariff on sugar. The Times
is not interested in ''free breakfast ta-
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'GormaH.
In the matter of the guardianship of Nc
Oulllan minors. Guardians account filed.
Hearing February 20, at 2 p. m.
In the matter of the estate OF E. o. Part
ridge, deceased. Inventories filed.
In the matter of the guardianship of Emma
Anderson, minor. Second annual account of
guardian filed.
In the matter of the estate of F. 8. Schmidt,
deceased. Will received and petition filed.
Hearing February 20, 1882, at 10 a. m.
In the matter of the insanity of Fredericka
Goette. Information filed. Examination to-
day, at 12 m.
In the matter of the estate Of John ]. Kelly.
Petition for license to sell real estate. Hear
ing March 13, at 10 q. m.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.
John Donohue; drunk and disorderly. Fine
OF $40 paid.
James Quinn; same. Committed for thirty
days.
VIM. Smith; same. Committed for ten
days.
Mary Brown; same. Committed for ninety
days.
John Wyclof; larceny. Committed for
ninety days.
F. and M Coffin; cruelty to children. Con-
tinued to the 31st.
J. Rouleau; embezzlement. Continued to
February l.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26
A Wabsshaw Mau Suicides.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
APPLETON, Wis, Jan. 25.-Thomas Roberto,
of Wabashaw, Minn., committed suicide here
by throwing himself under moving train
this morning. Cause unknown. Hehad been
visiting his son-in-law, Rev. j. r. Creighton,
pastor OF Appleton Methodist church.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

THE Mississippi legislature has in
structed the congressional delegation
from that state to support Blair's bill to
appropriate SIS 100000 for educational
purposes, to be divided among states on
the basis of illiteracy.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

A miserable effort at economy is prac-
ticed when the owner of stock decides
that anything is good enough for his
horse. His wiser neighbor uses st. ia
cobs Oil, and never has anything else but
good fortune with his animals and pleas
ure in their appearance.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

BI.ANToN DUNCAN indorses Tammany
in two column letter to the New York
Star. This is the heaviest blow that
Tammany has yet received.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

Mr.. John F. Finerty, the experienced jour-
nalist and pleasant speaker of Chicago, will
lecture Saturday evening next at the Opera
house on the condition of Ireland.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

For dyspepsia, liver complaint and general
debility, Aliens "Iron Tonic Bitters" are
without a rival. They are powerful tonic,
and act upon the system like magic. We can
say nothing that will equal the universal favor
with which they are received Herald,
Sept. 8, 1880 J. P. Allen, druggist and manu-
featuring pharmacist, st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

The mistreatment of the people of Ireland
will be considered on Saturday night next at
the Opera house by John F. Finerty, who is
one of the most cogent and eloquent speakers
in the United States.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

Great bargains in black cashmeres at H. E.
Mann's, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

Mammoth Sc and 10c counters at q. E.
Mann's, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

Immediately on assembling, Senator Camp
bell moved as substitute, that the managers
be required to select day on which they shall
examine witnesses on specification of article
II. This was carried, yeas IA, nays 7, all
present voting
Daily globe., 1882-01-26

Hdu partiCipatcu, ue S1iu. LOU udVc uouc
your duty in the past, and may God speed you
to do it in the future, shon!d ever the necessity
again arise
P. 7. Barnum was walking in the city of
New York, when a young man slapped him
on the back, saying, "Why, Mr.. Williams
scranton?" Mr.. B. replied, "My name is not
Williams, and don't know anything about
scanton," The young man asserted that he
could not be mistaken, and followed talking
notably. Mr.. B. turned round and said: my
name is P. T. Barnum, and unless you clear
out Immediately, I'll have you behind the bars
in the nearest police station, in less than five
minutes. was resident of this city before
you were born Now co. He went, and
did not stand on the order of his going.
In an interesting letter to the Boston Her
aid upon Webster's famous 7th of March
speech, Mr.. Oliver johnson declares, upon the
authority of Joshua Giddings, that Web
ster had prepared an anti-slavery speech In ac-
cordance with Northern sentiment. The brief
of this, in Webster's writing, was placed In
Mr.. Giddings' hands by George Ashman, and
he was requested to inform Webster if would
satisfy the anti-slavery sentiment of the North.
The brief gave Mr.. Giddings the fullest salts.
faction, and he felt no further anxiety as to
Webster's position on the great question. Mr..
Giddings had no positive knowledge by what
arguments and appeals Webster's fixed resolve
was overcome, but he believed that through
bis ambition to become president he was se-
dnced to take the Southern side, Senator Footc,
of Mississippi, being the chief negotiator.
These statements were made to Mr.. johnson
by Mr.. Giddings in the course of a private In
terview in the spring of 1851 at Salem, Ohio.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04
NoteIdO Acquitted.

WASHINGTON, November o'-Ihe
trial of A, G. Sotsldo, which has been
in progress for several days, ended TINS
afternoon in verdict of acquittal. Inc
iury were out only about half an hour
The result was what has been anttclpa-
tsd by those familiar with the nnlorIu-
nate affray in the Republican once
Soteldo has been nearly year IN
iail and toox an airing around the
streets and hotels tonight with goou
doal OF relish. Tie rumor that Barton
was to be arrested for the crime has no
foundation. There was no reasonSple
doubt in the minds of Judge or jury
hut what Soteldo killed his brother:
He was cleared on the testimony oi
Barton that he (Barton) held pistol
to the person of A. M. Soteldo and In
tended to kill him, but it would not go
off, and the evidence that the younger
Soteldo fred to save his brothers LIE.
The Judges charge was that Barton
action was q threatened felonious as,
sSult to repel simple assault, and tha'
q brotber's interference to save ms
brother's life was natural and lustiha;;
Bile, though in this case 1t had resulted
fatally to the one whose life he had II
tended to save. Much sympathy Is e&
nressed for Soteldo.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN Or.
n DINANUE ENTIFLED AN ORDlN.
ANCE PR VIDIN9 FOR THE PLACING
OF DANGER SIGNALS AND SAFE.
GU kDS UPON THE STREETS OF THIS
CITY.
Be it ordained by the City Council Of Will
mington:
SEoTIoN l. That section OF an ordinance
entitled an ordinance Providing for the Flac-
ing of Danger Signals ana SafeguaruS upV.n u
| the Streets Of tbs City" be and the same u
hereby amended BY striking out sii oI salo
sectioIl. after the word accident" IN the
| twelfth line thereof and In lieu thereOi insert
i the words following wit: "and IL bhall w
the duty Of the Street Commissioner upon
inform alton being given him 6y any reIlapIe
person that any such builder or contractor
has neglected or refused to place such dan
ger signals and safeguards where tn'S orulh'
suce requires the same to be placed Dy suoh
ibuilder or sCntractor, to, without delay: no
tity such builder or contractor TO i'm u Sedlate-
liy comply with the full requirements Of TINS
Iordtdance; and in the event OF a 1urther lall'
lnre or neglect OF any such builder or contrac'
tor To comply with the requirements oI thls
Iordinancs after having received de nouce
from the street Commissioner as a'Oresalu;
n shall be the duty Of the street Commission
ar to lodge morn alton OF euch Violatlou
against the party who has Violateo tne Plo
Visions Of this ordinance, without delay u
the Mayor Of the city; whose duty 1t shall d
to bring the party 80 compIabeu oI U1.U1i roH;
him for trial for the violation Of the Prov
sion Of this ordinance; and upon conviction
the party so offending shall forfeit and pay
W SEC 2. Ali ordinances and parts Of Or In
7 arces Inconsistent herewith are horeDy 70
8 pealed, ,y,,D,,ro,or nolo
ware, November 2, a. J. lSSZ
""N' HENRY q. CONRAD,
President Of ity Council =,
: Attest: r, U. FRAIM, Olerk Of Oity Council
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04
the Jamaica rebellion.

Adyices from Jamaica to the 9th ult'
,sav that Jamaica Is at present IN q
more disturbed and agitated condition
than at any time since the last rebel
lion" ,,.
one of her troubles is q disturbance at
BIack River with the MarooDs. 1t ap-
nears that their mules we're levied on
Tor taxes, and they subsequentiy marcn.
cd down to the village aud 'ook forclp Ole
possession of them from the authorltles'
In the territory allotted to these people
they are exempt from taxation by treaty
but property not included in this terri
tory, and owned by them, is the sUoJec,
of taxation. At last accounts they
were mastering at their township, aDt
numbered 1000, 50 that something seri
GUS was expected.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04
BEAT HIS,

TRENERY- On Nov. 3rd, Asenath Trenery,
aged 22 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-.
speotfullJ invited 10 attend the funeral rom
tie residence OF her brOther-in-law, VIM. II.
King, 900 Elm street, on Sunday afternoon TO
leave the house at O'clock, to proceed to the
Reformed church and and Washington ste.
Internent at Rive1VieW cemetery.
The aOwe- that blooms the brightest,
Ia doomed the first to fade;
The form that moves the Hghtest,
In earth is soonest laid.
RECKLEY- On the Srd inst, Jane, wife Of
RobinsOn Beckley, aaFd 62 years:
Relatiyes and friends are RESPECTFULLY lnVl'
ted to attend her funeral nom tnS o. LesLdenCT 81
Monday afternoon at o clock. lnterment D.
RiyervieW cemetery.
LEIICH-On Nov. srd, Emma, beloved VIII
of U. M. Leitch. .,o n.uIo
SsTyices at ner late reSid ence, 4lO Taylo
street, tomorrow, sunday afternoon, AZ -
o;cIock Friends and acquaintance are 10
Snsctfully invited to attend. Intsrment q
baltimore, Md.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04
WassructIye Fires.

The loss by the burning of Eddy's
FoctorieE and WrighJ's foNr mill, at
Hull, Ontario, on Thursday, is now v! es. :.
timated at $3.50 600, the insurance being
reported at $166. 900. Eddy's loss IN IN
clades three saw mills, one of which
cost $4,000, and was considered tne
hest in the district; the large SASH door
and blind factories fronting on AylmeI
road, the mammoth pail and tub fScto,
nv on the bridge, extensive machlnt
shops and the southeastern pTttiora p.ooiao =
the match factory on the opposite SIDE
The buildipgs covered several acres AMI
Were said to be the largest Of the KIN!
in the world. 1t is believed they viii
be at once rebuilt. =,
A fire in Usage City, Kansas OF
Thursday afternoon. destroyed aDou
half block of stores, causing a loss Q
800, 900,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04
THIRD EDITION.
REPURLIUANs BEWARE.
-n., RsDuAIiean voters can En-
r,anatOa Day.

what RepuRIIsaD voters can AA
meet ON EIeeGiOn Day
Tbare was a private meeting OF Demo
cratic shoulder bitters held in tnetenIn
ward a few evenings since, that was
Targelv attended by the men VINO are
a~nscted TO do the bulldozing and IN
tinpidatinp on next Tuesday. Aithougn
rhe utmost precauCion was observed 20
secure secrecy, some OF the proceeolngs
ara known from parties VINO were III
Daniel Mcguire who was recently mt,
convicted before theMayord an nneo9lo
aud costs for an assault on hopuoh
can window man at the City Electlon,
asked If there were any arrangements
nade TO protect the men that were ex
Dected Co do the lighting, when q per
son in the room, who no uouUS n"u "u
thority for what he said, replied Vnor'
was. I'D h.
pressed his question, to know wnS6 na1I Sni
arrangements were. The one VINO nav nav
nreviously answered him, care,oIly
scanned the faces in the room ana re, 70,
nIied. that ex-Mayor Almond ana W II
iism g. Whiteley, Esq, had given ~
assurance that they would enter DaI
in any amount for such DemoCtA
workers az should be arrested on eiec
ti6n dav. and in the event OF their De
ina fined, the fine and costs would m, o. !
naid out of the funds Of the party I'M I'M
was satisfactory to Dan, and he assn
red those present, that "that the mrs nrs
black or white republican that open n
his mouth in my presence on eiectrSi rS
day down goes his peach cart. IN In
thew have to expect from these mel
who are assured of protection iron
punishnleut, by prominent men OF Tn
democrat party, and this Is one 9
the methods whereby they hope I
carry this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04
AOeIaeuU Al EddysuOne.

On Thursday afternoon as . young
woman named Searls y resident OF this
city was crossing bridge at Eddystone,
she missed her footing and fell dis-
tance of several feet, dislocating her
knee cap. She was picked up and con.
veyed to house in the vicinity, and
o physician summoned, who upon eI-
animation found that the cap had re.
sumed its place, which he said was all
that prevented her from being a Grip
pie for life. She was brought to this
City on q train Thursday evening, and
taken to her residence at Cedar and
Brown streets in one Of Mahan's hacks
When Mr.. Mahau knocked at the door
it was opened by the mother, who
informed them that Mr.. Searls had just
been brought home, having been ipjur-
ed on the railroad, and was then lyinG
in an unconscious condition. Wher
informed of the accident that had hap
pened her daughter, she was almos
Frustrated with grief.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-04
Excitement ON KlDE street,

Quite an excitement occurred this
morning near Second and King streets
caused by small boy named Keoghi
who was following the parade OF the
EQUINE Paradox. The little fellow ad-
vanced toward the mule, which was
very friendly, and commenced to pal
him on the neck when one of the mer
who is employ ed to attend the horses
as they parade around, seized the bog
and kicked him numerically iniurinl
him severely. A lady in the market
seeing the man treat the boy in thai
manner informed an officer who rushed
down King street and arrested the maj
and conveyed him to the hall where h
will be given q hearing this evening.