davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Woman,s Christian Home j..

The list of donations for the Woman'a
Christian home, during December, 1882, is
as follows, for which the managers express
their thanks:
Mrs. G. o. Robertson, SIS; Mrs. H. G.
Burbank, So; Veazey q Co., lumber; a
friend, through Mrs. Horace Thompson,
$40; Mrs. Saunders, 81; Plymouth churc h
Thanksgiving collection, $47.60; Mrs. F.
D. Hager, S1O for Christmas; Mrs. H L.
Moss, fine, illustrated engraving of the
Lords Prayer; J. w. Cunningham, print
ing of 1000 tickets for DR.. Smiths lecture;
Mannheimer Bros., two linen tablecloths;
D. A. Monfort, sugar, 81; G. A. Cobb & Co.,
two pounds coffee. one pound tea; A. P.
Moss, one pound tea; Fred Faulkner. a
large roast; Mcintosh & Co.. corned beef;
j. F. Pannell, two turkeys; Mr.. Hope, one
dozen oranges; Mrs. Webster Smith, one
sack flour; Joe Wild, beef roast; Peter
Rushe, sugar, 80 cents; Henry Damkroger,
twenty five pounds buckwheat, wash board
and flour barrel; Thon & Hamm, one sack
flour; Ferdinand Knauft, 81; A. Anderson,
milk tickets, 81; through Mrs. Il. l.. Moss,
clothes. basket, tin ware, one dozen knives
and forks; managers, cash 81, butter,
peaches, apples, corn, tomatoes, oranges,
cake, pies, nuts, raisins, turnips and cab
bages.
Christmas brought its good cheer, in the
form of an entertainment and dinner, with
a gift for each inmate, IN token OF kindly
feeling and encouragement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26

senators yesterday D. ring the devotional
exercises by an ; Illusion to the "mulish-
ness" of those e. rave gentlemen, and the
further prayer that God would stake them
under his div me protection and care as far
as practical de" Just how far that is does
not appes r, but the gentlemen alluded to
tried to look grave and devout moment
and tb en- their faces gave way to express
sions of merriment which they did not sue
oee5 in fully controlling until the prayer
We. S brought to a close.
The constitutional amendment proposed
by Judge Wilson was discussed at great
| length and with some acrimony, or at least
with good deal of vigor, and was finally
recommended to pass after having been
amended so as to prohibit bonuses being
given to railroads unless they are voted by
two thirds of the electors voting.
A caucus of the Democratic members o.
the legislature was held at 8 o'clock yester
day morning, to agrees upon their cours'
in the senatorial contest, and it was re
solved to adhere to their original resolu
ton to support Judge Wilson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

The running OF trains on the various
railroads is daily improving, while the
weather is moderating and the impedi-
ments on the tracks and generally to the
moving of trains are being rapidly re-
moved. The river division OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road is without
trouble and trains are on time. Number
1 train on the l. and NJ. division started
out on time and was going
along all right at last accounts. The 0wa-
tonna accommodation train arrived and
departed on time. The Hastings q Da-
kota road is open again and trains are
running through to Milbank. The Albert
Lea route continues open, and all trains
are running regularly. On the Chicago.
st. Paul & Omaha road the local
day express which leaves ST.
Paul at Z so a. m. and a riyes at ST. Paul
at 7:10 p. M, viii hereafter run through
between st. I aul and Sioux City. The
only train making points between Worth
ington and Sioux City is the Omaha and
Kansas City express, that leaves St. Paul
daily at $3.50 P. IN.
MIR. Johnson, emigrant agent of The st.
= du4 O A4dA4GOpd EOdSs mas tCcO-S6u u leu
ter from Col. f. Madison,
consul general OF the United States at
Calcutta, IN which the writer says several
EngIishmen, with large capital, at Cal
cutta, viii send out in the spring
agents to investigate as to the ACCESSIBILITY
to locate in the Red river valley, with
view of making investments.
Judge Nelson, of Warren, Marshall coun =
ty, was in st. Paul ye5ter5al on his way to
Florida, where he goes for Inc purpose of
taking little rest. He says the stock is
wintering splendidly in Marshall county,
and referred particularly to the farming of
Messrs. Hughes, Furlong and Ramsey, the
great importers of the Clydesdale stations.
They have three splendid specimens of this
species. As an indication of the business
this firm is doing, it may be mentioned that
they have an insurance on their stock of
$4,000. These are the gentlemen that
purchased the Stevens farm, paying there
for 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
A FATAL RESULT.

Death of W. r. Noble Yesterday, from the
Effects of Pistol Shot Wound Inflicted
by Himself.
The proverb states that it is appointed
unto all men once to die, and experience
has conclusively demonstrated the truth of
the axiom. If, under the primal decree,
there may arise exigencies when death, or
the flight of the spirit from its mortal tab
ernacle, may be considered boon, such a
blessing, in view of the previous circum-
stances, may be declared the death of Mr..
VIM. R. Noble, who expired at his family
residence on ST. Peter street, quarter to
II yesterday morning.
The sad attempt at suicide, while labor
ing under fit of temporary alteration
caused by softening of the brain, at the
Merchants hotel barber shop last Tuesday,
is still fresh in the mind of the public, and
it is unnecessary to recapituiate the sor-
rowful details.
After lingering until yesterday morning
death gratefully came to the relief of the
sufferer and terminated his sufferings. The
deceased was fifty two years of age and
leaves a wife and two children. He has
resided in st. Paul for twenty years, being
native Of Ohio and previous to coming
to St. Paul, he resided at Ravenna.
For period of fourteen years he was head
bookkeeper in the establishment of P. 81.
Kelly & Co., the duties of the position being
discharged with fidelity, earnestness and
the most answering integrity.
After years of faithful service, Mr.. Noble
left the above firm about two years ago to
become cashier at Culbertson's bank.
Here his conduct was marked by the same
faithfulness, sobriety and honesty.
In June, 1867, the deceased was elected
secretary of the Landmark lodge of
Masons, position which he kept for three
years. He was also a member of the
Masonic Relief association and member
of the Ancient Order of United Workmen.
The father of the deceased was the orig
inal founder of the last named order in
st. Paul, Noble lodge being named after
him as a mark of appreciation and es-
TEEN.
He was insured in the Northwestern
Life for $1,000 or $1,000, and this, with
his insurance in the Masonic Relief asso
citation and the Workmen lodge, will ap-
proximate $500.
An inquest on the remains will be held
at 10 o'clock this morning and the funeral
will take place at II o'clock tomorrow
morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Routine Report.

AbVUttNC 1bCpOTts
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. DR.. Dana,
roll call and reading of journal.
NEW BILLS.
By Mr.. Thompson, Fillmore-Amending
statutes of 1878, relating to expunging OBJ
noxious words.
By Mr.. McKusick of Pine--To incorpor-
ate the village,of Franconia. Passed under
suspension of rules.
By Mr.. Plummer, of Fillmore-To amend
section so, chapter A of the statutes of
1853, relating to rape. Provides the death
penalty for such an offense npon child
under ten years of age.
By Mr.. Gregory, of Washington
incorporate the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans of America.
By Mr.. Thayer, of Fillmore Amending
the act incorporating the village of Wykof.
Passed under suspension of rules.
By Mr.. ]. Smith, Jr., of Ramsey-To
amend chapter AZ, of general statutes of
1878, relating to official trusts.
By Mr.. j. Smith, Jr., of Ramsey-To
amend section 8, chapter 135, general laws
of 1878. relating to tax sales.
By Mr.. Hicks, of Hennepin-
latins to the organization of COM
panies to do general fire
Insurance business either upon the mutual
or stock plans.
By Mr.. Cornish, of Ramsey-Limit-
ing the time in which actions may
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
THE CLIMBING CASES.
More of the Complaints Against the Keep
ers of Gambling Dens Dismissed.

More of the Complaints Against the Keep
ers of Gambling Dens Dismissed.
The gambling cases came up again in
the municipal court at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon on the motion of Mr.. W. W.
Erwin, counsel for defendant, Morton, to
dismiss the action under the search war
rant on which table was seized, on the
ground that the search warrant went down
with the dismissal of the main action, to
which it was auxiliary.
In addressing the court Mr.. Erwin said
that the court had no authority to act in
the premises; it was the creature of the
law and in the absence of legis--
lative enactment there was no process by
which action could be guided. There was
never any jurisdiction given to the court to
seize the table or property; a table was
not gambling apparatus or implement. Il
All property mus the taken by process of
law; the issuance of a search warrant i'm
piled legislative enactment, but in this
case the law had not provided for the
seizure and destruction of property; the
legislature had not completed what was
evidently contemplated in the scope of
search Warrants in this state there was no
possible act to confscate property; it could
only be taken as auxiliary to a trial, and
when the main action is completed it must
be returned to the owner from whom it was.
taken. In conclusion counsel asked that
the search warrant be dismissed and the
property returned. The court was then
addressed by City Attorney Murray and
Mr.. Olmsted, counsel for the prosecution.
Judge Burr alluded to TIE case and said
that as the return was defective it would
be dismissed. This does not settle any of
the points brought forward which may
have another chance shortly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis.

Boston, Jan. 25.-At meeting of the
directors of the Toledo, Cincinnati & st.
Louis railroad, President E. B. Phillips
made report of the condition of the road
as learned during his recent inspection
trip. Action was taken authorizing the
proposed improvement of the terminal
facilities at Toledo, and committee was
appointed on the consolidation of the Gin
cinnati Northern with the Toledo, Cincin-
natl & ST. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
THE HOUSE.

This body held forenoon and after
noon session, most of the time being
passed in committee of the whole in the
discussion of Mr.. Rahilly's usury bill, the
result being that the motion to indefinitely
postpone was defeated by two votes and
the bill was then recommended to pass.
The points advanced in the discussion
are given in the routine report below.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Budweiser Beer.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-Conrad & Co. made
an assignment of the entire property of
the firm in favor of Chas. G. Russ, man
ager of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing as
ISOLATION. Chas W. Conrad, sole member
os the firm, filed an affidavit that the nom
inal value of the property assigned is
S4O7,793.81, but that $4,000 is the
full actual value thereof
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Municipal Court.

Ben. Monti, disofderly conduct; fine of
S25 RENTED.
VIM. Barnes and VIM. Smith, drunken.
ness; committed for five days.
Daniel Hoar, same; committed for ten
days.
John German, vagrancy; sent out of
town.
John Sinli, same; committed for ten
days.
Fred Wendorf, larceny; committed for
ninety days.
j. Cunningham, assault; dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Protection for the Insane.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-The annual
meeting of the National Association for
the Protection of Insane and the Proven
ton of Insanity began its session here this
afternoon. Among the papers read was
one by Prof. Jewell, of Chicago, on "Pre-
ventable Causes of Insanity"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Charles Briody. catcher of the CT

Charles Briody, catcher of the Cleveland
base ball nine, is at home in Lansing
burgh, II. Z, and asserts that he is t he
seventh son of the seventh son, and in
tends to try to heal the sick, after receiv-
ing instructions from Andrew Coran,
spikemaker, who has abandoned that bust
ness to heal the lame, blind. deaf and
dumb, being the seventh son of the seventh
son.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Probnte Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.l
In the matter of the insanity of Christie
pher Wachter, examined by Doctors SEN
clar and Horst, examined. found
insane and committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Commemnrative Address to Gladstone.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 25.-The North
American st. Georges union will, on Mon
day, forward to Mr.. Gladstone an illumi-
mated address commemorative of his fifty
years Of public SCI vices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
[scientifc American, New York, Dec. 16.l

A portable Electric Lighter for $500 is being
extensively sold by the Portable Electric Light
Co., of % Water street, Boston. 1t is an eco
nomical and safe apparatus for lighting for
home and business purposes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
rHE UsURY BILL IN THE, ROUSE.
JOIyT COyYENriT0N

The ioint convention W. S attended with
only one feature of speci a interest. The
attendance was about the sane as on tbs
preceding days, and largely composed of
the same persons. Only enc ballot was
taken and that showed no change in the
vote for Window, while tbs few changes
made in the opposition vote was withou
significance. The feature of special
interest was the following call read
to the convention by the clerk at the re-
quest of Mr. Grimshaw gust prior to the
adjournment.
All Republican members of the legisla-
ture who believe the election of Senator
Window undesirable, are requested to meet
at the Metropolitan this evening for the
purpose of concerning plan of action in
the interested the Republican party during
the present senatorial contest
VIM. Fl. GRIMsHAw.
EVER SAMPSON.
II. A. Finch.
G. G. HARTLEY.
J. VAN DYKE.
W. P. SERGEANT.
T. PAULsoN.
II. ANDERSON.
In presenting the call Mr.. Grimshaw
said each signature represented different
faction of the Republican opposition to
Senator Window. The call was evidently
unexpected bya large portion of the OPP
position, some Of whom denounced it as
premature and in bad faith How it was
received by the great body of the oppo-
nents of Window, is best told by the re-
port of the caucus given elsewhere. Fol-
lowing is the detailed vote of the joint
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Skinny Men.

s'Wells' Health Renewer' restores health and
viger, cures Dyspepsia Impotence Sexual De-
bility 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26

*LydiaE. Finkham's Vegetable Compound isa
positive cure for all those weaknesses SO CON-
mon to our best female population.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Heal and soothe the Lung..

Aliens Cough Balsam is the thing that does it.
For sale by J. P. Allen, Druggist and Manufac-
uring Pharmacist, st. Pail, II nm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
THE COURTS.
U. S. Circuit Court.
IRefnra Judge Nelson. |

S. II. Daniels VS.. Manchester Fire In
surance company; time to answer ex-
tended twenty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26

be commenced to reopen judgments
affecting real estate.
By Mr.. Cornish, of Ramsey-Legal-
izing the foreclosure of mortgages
by executors or administrators in certain
cases.
By M Cornish, of Ramsey
amend section %, chapter sc, general
statutes OF 1878, relating to re-opening
judgments affecting real estate.
By Mr.. Cornish, of Ramsey-To do
termine the effect and application
of certain acts affecting judgments.
By Mr.. Hicks, of Hennepin-To legalize
certain conveyances and the record there
of.
By Mr.. Miller, of Hennepin-R Relating to
Che election of county commissioners IN
the county of Hennepin.
HOUSE BILE4s PASSED.
| Amending section 2, chapter 80, general
statutes of 1879, relating to chattel mort
cages
Amending statutes of 1878, relating to
the printing and distribution of the laws
and documents.
Repeating chapter 144, general laws OF
1873, relating tie judgments of United
States courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
District Court.
GENERAL TERM.
IRefore Indee Wilkin.

Homer Michaels, charged with larceny
from Northern Pacific Expess companys
sentenced to two years and nine months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26

The Boston Herald notes rumors of a
change in the wardenship of tie Massa-
chusett5 state prison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Fading. STILL FADING.

Windows Boom Shows UnmiStakable
Signs of a Decline
HIS VOTE REDUCED TO FIFTY.
The Opposition Scattered as Usuai'
but Determined to be in at
the Death.
THE LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
Judge Wilson's Anti-BOnus Bill Rec
commended TO Pass,
THE UsURT BILL IN THE, MOUSE
After LOng Discussion It's. Passage i
Recommended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
SENATE.

The chaplain provoked the smiles of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26

Senate met at 1915 and Yves called to
order by the president.
Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
Roll called and journal read and aP-
proved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26

THE LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26

loaner.
Mr.. Hartley again spoke against the bill,
reiterating and charging upon his previous
argument that the bill, if made a law,
would cripple and check the development
of the frontier portions of the state.
Mr.. Buck, of Winona, was opposed theo-
retically to all laws of this character-to
laws that attempted to do the business of
this character. In this free government it
looked little strange to see laws passed
to regulate persons manner of conduct
ing his business. But the fact is that
under the operation of unjust laws, the
wealth of the people is being gathered
into the hands of the few-the Wander
bits of the land-and the masses of the
people are as great slaves as were the
negroes of the South before the emancipa-
ton proclamation of Abraham Lincoln.
If the peace and quiet of the country is to
be maintained, the capitalists
have got to let up on the labor of the
country. Men will not sit by and see their
families reduced to starvation, and CAPT
tai, if wise, will take warning by the NUT
terings of discomfort heard in all parts of
the land, and call halt on their rapaci-
ties. In conclusion, Mr.. Buck said he
should vote for the bill in the hope, faint
hope, that it might result in saving some
poor farmer, some poor laborer from the
rapacious nav of the money sharks of the
land. Mr.. Bucks remarks were greeted
with quite demonstration of approval,
promptly checked, however, by the chair,
Mr.. Hicks.
Mr.. Boardman again spoke in opposi-
ton to the bill. He secuted the assertion
that the laboring people of Minnesota
were being impoverished and reduced to
condition of servitude to the money pow
er, and claimed that they were as prosper
Gus as the people of any section of the
country. His objection to the bill was
that in case of a money stringency, money
needed in the state would go elsewhere
where it could command higher rates. In
prosperous times the bill would do no
harm, but he submitted that it was unwise
at this time of general uncertainty as to
the future, to pass law reducing the rate
of interest below that of other states,
coupled with the most radical usury law
upon the statutes of any state il the
Union.
Mr.. Rahilly made another earnest ap
peal for his bill, claiming that the rate of
interest fixed in the bill was all that it was
worth, and that the passage of the bill was
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-18

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, May 1.-THE sen
ate passed Mn MarIitts bill that the share OF
interest of stockholder IN any corporation
NAV be taken on execution and sold but where
such share or interest has been sold or pledged
in good faith for valuable consideration, and
the certificate thereof delivered upon such
sale or pledge, such interest or share shall not
lie taken on execution against the vender OF
pledger except for excess of value over and
above the sum for which 1t may have been
pledged.
Mir Herelys Pullman car bill was postponed
for a week.
The bill for the inspection of mines faIled to
pass.
The house took up the Champaign Industrial
Universitv appropriation bill, and the Demo
crafts in ortier to retaliate upon MIR Day OF
Champaign for voting iii favor of high license
fought every item, bur failed TO accomplish
anything
Yesterday afternoon the friends of the high
license bill finally forced "A vote upon the vii
Ioughby amendment amended and which
was adopted, The opposition then Tesorted 10
fiilbustering To prevent the bill bcing ordered
to its third reading, but were defeated. and the
biil was sent to the order of its third reading
by . fair vote.
AS 1t now stands, with the amendments, the
bill fixed beer license at $3.50, and whisky
license at 500; the law will apply to the couIi-
try az we'll as to the villages and cities, and
beer-seliers who shall sell alcoholic drinks un p
der beer license will be Liable to heavy fine
and imprisonment The bilt viii be called mp
for fInai passage in few days.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-18

CHICAGO, May 17.-Rodiger q Go. 8
market letter of to-day says: Contrary to pre-
diciious and expectations the morning was
rather cooler and eloudy, and the market
nneped about lie higher than the closing OF
last night with sales of July wheat at 81. l42e
fdas1. I43{ but it became soon evident
that the programme for to-day was
and turned downward and among
some parties the impression prevailed that
manipuiation was at work to force the
market lower Some of our commission
houses were free sellers at the decline ON
country orders, while good parties were again
buyers July sold at 81 1354, and the deferred
ONIONS declined in proportion. Towards
noon the market rallied quite handsomely,
but lost the advance again this afternoon under
a renewed and sharp attack by the bears, WITH
this difference, however, AS compared with the
last preceding three days, that while since
Monday the lowest prices have Doen made at
the close of the day, the market closes to-day
traction above the lowest figures, which makes
us think that if bottom Is not al
ready reached we are not far from 1t
The visible supply of wheat shows an
increase OF about $40 600 bushels as compared
with the preceding week, and cash wheat was
again delivered on year contracts to-day. Corn
has been strong to-day, and promises to be
better in the near future. Complaints are very
sprout, partly because the germ was killed
BY frost last fall, and partly owing to the
wet weather of the last two weeks
Receipts were again small, having been only
about one hundred and thirty cars, while ship
meats exceeded 40U, 600 bushels, at which rate
our stock will soon be reduced to very low
figures We recommend year corn to special
attention Provisions were weak, tine shaking
Out process continuing. 1t may pay To buy
moderately now weak spots