davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Times in leading
article says the meditation in South America
is such as Frelinghuysen has commissioned
signs of private profit for the arbitrators, ex-
cept that which peace must bring to all
Engllshmen must be permitted to regard the
attempt with as sincere good will as If devised
on their special behalf.
LONDON, Feb. 1.--No Land League money
was invested in the Union general.
CORK, Feb, 1.-Commissioners under the
land act made remarkable reductions in rents
yesterday. The rent on the farm of Lord Egg
monto's property was reduced from eighty
four 10 thirty-three pounds and the rents Of
several Others reduced IS per cent.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The meeting called by
tinguished citizens, to protest against the out
RACES committed upon the Jews in Rus sia,
was held to-day, at the Mansion house. The
hall was crowded long before the hour at
which the proceedings were to begin. The
Lord Mayor presided. Among the eminent
persons present were the Archbishop of Cam
terbury, Cardinal Manning, the Earl of Shaftes-
bury, Sir Alexander T. Calf, Canon Farrar.
Several members of the Rothschild family,
and all the leading dsraelites of the city, at
tended the meeting.
Alfred Tennyson was not present but let
ter from him was read, In which he said: 81
am dismayed at the madness and hate evirced
against the Jews. If the unspeakably bar
barous acts being committed are not uniTer-
sally denounced it is only because they are so
alien to the spirit of the age as to be almost
incredible. The government, however, may
have the reason for it, that official interven
ton might 10 more harm then good"
Letters from most of those who had sign.
ed requests for Inc meeting, but were
unable to attend, were read; also from Karl
Blind and Sturgeon, The latter protesting, as q
non-conformist and liberal, against the out.
RACES upon Jews.
Resolutions were adopted declaring while
we disclaim any right to interfere in the in
ternal affairs of Russia, and desire the preser-
Walton of amicable relations with that cOur try,
it IS our duty to express opinion that the laws
of Russia concerning the Jews tend to de-
grade her influence"
The earl of Shapftsbury, Cardinal Manning
and Count Farrar spoke in support of the res
olutions to Gladstone in the hope that the
government, when the opportunity arises,
shall exercise friendly influence In behalf of
the prosecuted Jews
The lord mayor read telegram announcing
that the American Evangelical Alliance had
passed resolution protesting against the per.
secution of the Jews.
A relief fund was opened and subscriptions
received from those present.
The subscriptions to the relief fund amounted
to FL 500.
DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-The court of the queen 8
bench, on the ground that no ofIense was
charged in the summons, has granted con-
ditiOnal order for the release of several lady
leaguers in the Mullingar jail for not finding
bail, to be of good behavior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
End nf the Railroad War.

NEW YORK, Feb. THE trunk lines exc
cutive committee, acting as standing COM
mittee of the joint executive committee, to-
day at Commissioner Fink's Office resolved:
"That first and second class passenger rates
east and west bound, shall be restored to the
following basis: February 6, 1882, Chicago
and Now York limited $50; unlimited 1923 IS,
except by the Pennsylvania and Baltimore &
Ohio, which shall be S26.50. Second class BY
all lines SIT New England rates to be made
on the basis of 1872, limited, from Chicago to
Boston via all routes crossing the Hudson
river north of New York city. New England
rates through New York city shall be made BY
adding to New York rates as above loca
rates east of New York by route of tickets, to
gether with Is cents transfer in all cases."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
PUSHING Paddock.
Especial to the Western Associated Pres

Especial to the Western Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Senator Saunders,
Van Wyck, aud Representative Valentine, of
the congressional delegation from Nebraska,
this morning called upon the president, and
urged upon him the appointment of ex-Sen,
ator Paddock to some important position un-
der this administration. They reminded the
president that Nebraska was reliable repub-
lican state OF the growing west, and stated
the people of that state thought they ought
to be entitled to representation in the cabi-
net They said, if the appointment of secre-
tary of the interior has not been positively de-
termlned upon, they would name Paddock as
Nebraska's choice for that position, and would
assure the president the appointment would be
acceptable to their state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02

To Color BLUE ON CoTToN-Dissolve
four ounces of copperas in three or four
gallons of water. Soak the goods thor
oughly in this, and then drain and trans
fer to q solution Of two ounces of prussiate
of potash in the same quantity of water.
Lift the goods from this and put them to
drain, then add to the prussiate of potash
solution one half ounce of oil of vitriol,
being careful to pour in few drops only
at time; stir thoroughly, return the
goods, and as soon as of the desired shade
rinse them in clear water and dry. This
will color five pounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
Russt.

The sale of seats for the approaching brief
season of Signor Rossi will commence to.
morrow friday morning, at the Opera house.
The distinguished Italian will arrive in this
city, via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, from st.. Louis, early on Monday
morning, and will proceed at once to the
Metropolitan hotel, where apartments have
been secured for him and Cav. c. A. Chizzola,
the director of his American tour. The same
evening he will appear at the Opera house in
the role of "Othello." The subsequent an
nouncements are: Tuesday. "King Lear
and Wednesday, "Hamlet." During the lat
ter part of the week Rossi will play in Mime
apolis.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
A Word for OrdWay.

DEADwooD, D. T.. Feb. LIN response to
the statement that the Black Hills delegation
at Washington had requested the removal of
Gov. Ordway, the following telegram, numer-
ously signed by leading citizens of the Black
Hills, was forwarded to the chairman of the
delegation and published 10 the local papers:
"The delegation from the Black Hills was not
sent to Washington to make fight on Gov.
Ordway, as dispatches indicate, but to work
for division and admission. In asking for
the removal of the governor, they not only ex-
ceeded their instructions, but misrepresented
the people of Dakota"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02

A. D, Field, of Iowa, gives the follow
ing as his experience in transplantlng
strawberries. &C., Ireceived the pack
age frozen as solid as boulder. These
were the choicest of plants: Strawberries,
rapsberries, roses, peaches, towering
shrubs, etc. They had been nicely pack
ed in wet moss. When 1 opened the
bundle it was with difficulty could break
the packages apart. The ground was
frozen four inches thick, so that nothing
could be set out. dug pit and buried
the plants in the earth When the ground
was fit for setting out, / found the plants
in the pit in good order, and setting them
out never lost plant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The president sent
the following nominations to the senate: VIM.
II. Armstrong, Pennsylvania, ex-member of
congress from Williamsport, district COM
missioner of Pacific railroads; United States
attorneys, Jno. w. Runnels, district of Iowa,
Mardenee Burch, district of Michigan; Hugh
j. Campbell, Territory of Dakota.
Postmasters-Samuel j. Burpse, Marshall,
Mich; Wilder G.. Parsons, Chardon, Ohio;
Jno. T. stegemeyer, Pawnee City, Nebraska.
Receiver of Public Monies-Wm. B. Mitch
ell, st. Cloud, Mimi; Jno. L. Wilson, Indi-
ana; A. T. Colfax, Washington Territory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
Slosson Ahead In the International Bill
lard Mach.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The third evening of the
international billiard match ended with the
American ahead again. The playing of both
men was unusually spirited. Slosson made up
his deficit of last night, and ended with to-
tai score of 1890. vignaux added 4s5 to his
score of yesterday, having total of 1855,
when the game closed for the evening. Slos-
sons average for to nights play, rs; Wig
naux, 3S.
brother as follows: "vignaux' total score,
1855; Slosson's total score, 800. have the
balls on the rails to resume play with. Wig
naux' best run, 1913; slosson's best run, 39S-
best on record''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
The Northern Pac;Ao lama Gran,

WARRINGTON, Feb. IAN ex-officlal of the
Northern Pacific railroad is here, and has
been in conference with congressman. He is
here, 1t is said, to watch the Cobb bill and
kindred measures in relation to the forfeiture
of the company's land grants. He said the
Northern Pacific company was not apprehen.
sive of losing its lands, and that the company
and its officers were entirely satisfied with the
reference of the Cobb bill to the judiciary
committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
Beaten, Starved and Frozen to Death.

Beaten, Starved and Frozen to Death.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. Last March little
girl of 9 years was adopted by German
childless couple named Edward and Maggie
Classon, twenty miles southwest of this city.
The girl suddenly died two weeks ago, and
there were rumors of i'll treatment. The
body was exhumed by the coroner yesterday.
The examination revealed that the poor
creature was literally beaten, starved and
frozen to death. The precious pair were
bound over for trial. There is intense feeling
among the neighbors. The girl was an or
Dhan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
Horrible Fight Between Broth rs.

SAxEvILLE. Feb. 1.-TWO brothers, Ger
man, names unknown. having become embit-
tered in law suit, had terrible fight last
night. The younger, who was beaten in the
suit, attacked his brothers. house, broke
the bedroom window, and began firing
revolver at his brother and wife, who were
in bed. One shot took effect directly under
meath the young mans heart, causing prob
ably fatal wound. The wife attacked the
murderer with an ak and set the dog on him.
He killed the animal, and then, having run out
of cartridges. disappeared, and has not yet
been found.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
Lieut., DeLong, of the Jean,.ette.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Secretary Hunt re-
ceived the following this morning:
''St. Petersburg, Feb Ito Hunt, Wash
ington: Dannahouer telegraphs: Report my
arrival with nine seamen. Sick better. De-
Long traced to definite locality which Mel
vile and Russians are searching ardently. If
the ship is not found before spring may I
charter steamer and search the coast and
islands between the rivers Olenek and Holyma?
If yes, send two active line officers to assist.
Co operation by the authorities hearty and
intelligent.
(Signed) HoTFMAN."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Pat. McGlew, who is

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Pat. McGlew, who is
charged by the confession Of Russell Brown,
with being an accessory to the murder of Mrs
Doris, arrived this morning from Chicago,
In custody of Detective O'Neill. McGiew
now admits he knows Brown bnt only by the
name of Russell. He also admits driving
around with Brown the night Of the murder
and the day following, but processes entire
ignorance of the crime. Brown and Mc(3lew
are now confined in the sams cell in jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
Snow In tho East.

New YORK, Jan. 3l.-The snow storm which
began about 10 a. m. continued until late to-
night. Railroad trains on all roads are de-
layed. The storm is the heavisato Of the season.
In parts Of New England 1t was very severe.
At Boston the horse cars were withdrawn, and
steam railroad trains were one to three hours
behind time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
Saunders to Sherman's Help
Especial to Western Associated Press.]

Especial to Western Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Senator Saunders
has consented to move a recommendation of
a vote by which Plumb's amendment to the
3per cent. funding bill was adopted. Senator
Sherman declares that If Plumb's amendment
is made part Of the bill, he will abandon
the measure or surrender it to Plumb and
vote against the bill, as in his opinion, it is
better to defeat the entire bill than to have it
amended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
Appointments by the Governor.

Gov. Hubbard yesterday appointed Hon.
John 8. Pillsbury, vice W. R. Marshall, (who
conveniently resigned for the purpose.) and
Hon. Knute Nelson, of Alexandria, Douglas
county, viceGen Edgerton, removed to Dako-
ia, members of the board of regents OF the
State University. Gov. Hubbard also ap-
pointed Hon, J. F. Magher OF Mankato, and
Hon. NJ. J. Daniels of Rochester, as members
of the board of trustees of the asylum for the
insane
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
The New York Fire.

New YoRK, Feb. 1.-The ruins of yester-
days great fire are still too hot to admit of
search for bodies. No more missing reported
to the police. One body is visible In the ruins.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02

DAKOTA DIVISION.
Senator Saunders, chairman of the senate
committee on territories, has decided to report
a separate bill for tbs division of Dakota ter.
ritory, and keep that measure apart from the
question of admitting the southern portion of
the territory into the union. The question of
the admission of the new state will be
bought up after the matter of division shall
have been disposed Of.
DISPOSAL OF GUITEAU's BODY.
An Associated press reporter asked District
Attorney Corkhill if the government would
take control OF. Guiteau's body after execution.
He replied. IT can't answer that question. I"
But" asked the reporter, ''as question Of
law, will the government have right to dis
pose of the body?''
Corkhill replied, 81 will not answer that.
either. You can say decline to answer all
speak on it Friday. You must hear my speech
if you want to know about It,"
''LoYAL LEaIoN.''
A meeting of members of the military order
of the "Loyal Legion of the United States,''
followed by banquet, was held tonight. The
occasion was to visit the commander-in- chief.
to grant charter and organize commandery
in the District of Columbia. There was large
number of military and naval officers present.
Admiral Emmens, of Philadelphia, presided,
in the absence of Gen. Hancock, who tele-
graphed his regrets, not being able to attend.
Business of organization occupied the earlier
part of the evening and resulted in the cleo
ton of Gen, John F. Miller as coming com
mander. After the organization of the new
commandery, the members and invited guests
sat down to banquet. Among those present
were President Arthur, who came in late, Sec.
retaries Hunt and Lincoln, Gen. Hartranft.
ex-Gov. Curtin and Gov. Hoyt. of Pennsyl-
vania, Speaker Keller, Senator Harrison,
Judge Matthews and Rear Admiral jenkins.
BREvITIEs.
The house committee on public buildings
favors the pending bills providing for the con.
struction of public buildings at Minneapolis
MIMI, st. Joseph Mo-, Louisville, KY, Frank.
KY, and Galveston, Tex.
The naval board report that the death Of
Thomas Duncan, carpenter and caulker, by
falling from the rigging of the United States
steamer Portsmouth, was purely accidental.
The senate confirmed Samuel J. Burhee post
master at Marshall, Mich.
The treasury department to-day begun the
payment of the quarterly interest on the con
tinued 5 per cents, amounting to abou.
$3,508 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02

The common req clover 1s the best va
riety for hogs. It may be sown alone
in the early spring, or with spring wheat.
If sown in connection with crop Of fall
wheat, do not SOW the clover until spring.
For pasture we should not SOW less than
wenty pounds per acre.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
THE CAPITAL BUDGET,
GARFIELD MEMORIAL SERVICES TO
BE HELD FEBRUARY 21TH.

Funding Bill In the Senate-The House
Struggling With the Postoffice Appro-
priatiOn Blll-Analysis of the Public
Debt Statement-Paddock Being Pushed
to the Navy Department in Relation to
the Jeannette-NOminatiO Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02

ton of railway postoflce clerks and and route
agents, and an increase of the salaries of those
persons. The general debate having closed
the committee rose without further action
rose and the house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
Pensions

Fe0StO1S
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The commissioner
of pensions in reply to the resolution calling
for information as to what amount an appro-
priation would be requested annually to pay
pensions during the next twenty five years
based on the following conditions. If all
claims for pensions arising from the war of
the rebellion shall be adjudicated within seven
years period, terminating June 80, 1883. and if
at the and of that period, survivors Of the war
with Mexico, and their widows then be pen
stoned at So per month. The commissioner
estimates the amounts required for twenty five
years ending with 1906 at 81 ,S47 .651 ,5S3, of
which 81 1864, 229,97 are rebellion claims fled
prior to June 80, 1880, 81 500, 900; rebellion
claims claims filed after June 80, 1880 and
S51, 1921 ,6l6 Mexican war claims. The
amounts grow gradually less annually from
s6a,O0o,OOO to ss3,0o0,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
PUBLIC DEBT ANALYSIS.

John NJ. Carson, clerk of the house com.
mittee of ways and means, has prepared the
following analysis OF the debt statement for
January, published t, day:
Decrease in public debt for January, nearly
100000. For the seven months of the
current fiscal year, over SIS, 000,O 900, against
$50, 250, 000for the corresponding seven months
last year. Since July the average monthly
reduction has been $l0,5S3, 100, which, If
maintained for the remaining five months,
would show reduction for the year of $149,.
100000. Compared with Feb. 1, 1881, there is
reduction in the aggregate debt Of S139.2S6,-
600.
The current liabilities on account of called
and matured bonds are about $4,000 OOO, of
which amount nearly 81 ,0OO, 600 are for ex-
tended per cent. bonds recently called. It is
a singular fact that In the column of debt on
which interest has ceased may be found bonds
that ceased to bear interest as far back as
1864 There are, however, but $4,000 out
standing Of this class of bonds, and it is prob
able greater portion of this amount has
been lost or destroyed.
OF the per cent. bonds known as consols
of 1867, interest on which ceased April /,
1879, there is outstanding. including interest,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
General Ca pital Notes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The democratic sen.
ators in caucus considered the resolution of
Senator Harris, proposing the election of
Neil Brown, of Tennessee, formerly reading
clerk in the house,, to be acting chief clerk Of
the senate, while Col Shober continues secre-
tary of the senate. The resolution received
the caucus's endorsement and the republican
members of the senate will be requested to
permit its adOption
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02

about 81 ,2O0, 900, and of the per cent. funded
loan, interest on which closed last May, there
Is outstanding nearly $3,000,000. Why the
holders of these bonds do not present them
for payment Is a mystery that cannot be ex-
planned.
Available cash in lthe treasury, $.44,OOO,.
600; decrease $12, 0O0, 600, compared with Jan
uary l. The large amount required to pay the
semi-annual interest, and the increased dis
bursements that always attend the first month
of congress, will account for this decrease
There is remarkable increase In the mum.
Der of silver dollars on hand compared with
january. There is now in the treasury nearly
72,5OO, 900 OF these silver pieces, against 6S,-
600, 600 January 1; increase, 100000. Silver
certificates now outstanding amount to 61,-
1857 $40; increase for the month is 81 300, 900.
Actual silver coins on hand show an increase
of nearly 81, 100000.
In gold coin and gold bullion the decrease
for the month is $4,000, 900, while the in
crease In United States and national bank
notes is $5,O0O,00O.
The receipts for January compared with the
same month last year, are shown by the fol-
lowing table:
1881. 1882.
Customs. ........ $14, 575, $50 $lS,0S2, ia
Internal revenue 49,. 10,247,94S 1O,935, 1888
Miscellaneous. -. 4,640,847 1896, 475
Totals. .......... $29, AZ, 07O $33 ~, 1877
The ordinary expenditures of last month
were Sl2, 300 900, against SIS, 100000 for Janu-
airy of last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-02
Public Debt Statement.

Debt less cash in treasury. ..... 81, 762,5l2 $50
Decrease during January. ... 12,978,86
Decrease since June so, 1881. 8S,085,s31
Current liabilities
Interest due and unpaid. ............. 1.96S,C60
Debt on which interest has ceased 18,92O,0O5
Interest thereon . 662,0l9
Gold and silver certificates. ........... 74,ls7790
United States notes held for the re.
dempdon Of certificate deposts..... II, 900
Cash balance available Feb. LIST. .... 113.90l 66S
Total ... 2l6.025,46s
Available assets
Cash In treasury. 246.O25,4ss
Bonds issued to Pacific railroad COM
psniee, interest payable in lawful
money
Principal outstanding .... 64,e2s,sl2
Interest accrued and not yet paid. 32S, lit
Interest paid by the United States 63496.977
Interest repaid by the companies by
transportation services . :. l4s04.o2l
BY cash payments, per cent. of net
earnings oool $50
States. ....................... s',sAs.7ss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. B. F. Weber is visiting with
friends in Tracy.
Hon. G. B. Tyler and G. F. Case,
of Marshall, tarried in our city We'd
nesday night when on their way home
from the Mankato convention.
Sheriff Casey and B. F. Weber
are in Jackson attending law suit.
the former as the plaintiff in the case
and the latter as his attorney.
Mr.. Gerstenhauer. the jovial odi.
tor of the Winona Adler, made our city
visit on Monday evening. He was
lucky enough to escape the vigl.
lence IF his friend Carl Muller.
Mrs. DR.. Marden arrived in this
city from Michigan last Thursday eve.
ming and went at once to house keeping.
The Merchants Hotel patrons will
miss the Doctors genial countenance.
-Enrst Brandt returned from St.
Louis last Monday morning. He re-
ports an enjoyable trip down the river,
but he says St. Louis was most too hot
for the comfort of a Minnesota edit.
or. Owing to washouts, landslides and
railroad wrecks the party experienced
considerable difficulty in making time
on the return trip, and they finally
had to abandon their sleeper at Auro.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-06-28

The First regiment reunion at St.
James last week was attended by
about thirty veterans. General Glib
bon, the old division commander was
present and delivered lengthy ad.
dress. While salute was being fired
in honor of General Gibbon the gun
was discharged prematu1ely, shatter'
ing the. right arm of Geo. Peabody,
an Omaha railroad employee living at
ST. James, injuring the eyes, but not
destroying them, and decorating both
arms, necessitating amputation. Owen
Roberts, of Mankato, who was the prin-
cipal gunner. had his thumb on the
vent at the time and the end of it was
blown off. It is feared that Peabody 8
|. injuries will result fatally. The next
reunion of the regiment will be held
at Anoka, in 1883.