davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
REKOUNeING JUDAISM.
a Sensation In Milwaukee over the Renun-
citation of Judaism for Catholicism by
Family of Five Persons.

| a Sensation In Milwaukee over the Renun-
citation of Judaism for Catholicism by a
Family of Five Persons.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 2.-Catholic and jew
ish circles are very much agitsted over the
action Of Jewish family named Sessler
in renouncing Judaism and joining the
Catholic church. The family resides at
574 Tenth street, and consists of the
father, named Leopold, aged thirty eight
years, his wife, aged twenty eight years,
and three children, Catherine, Abraham
and little one named Aura. Sessler is a
tailor, and has been in this country ten
years. For six years he followed tailoring
in New York, then moved to Chicago, and
there pursued his avocation for two years
longer. Then he came to this city. Here
he has been employed by David Adler &
Sons. At the Garden city he was thrown
among German Catholics considerably,
and there commenced to lean towards
that doctrine. A reporter called
at the Sessler residence this
morning. The large front room of the
cottage occupied by the family is used
jointly as work, cooking and sleeping
room. Five sewing and a but
tonhole-machine are now lying idle, the
four sewing girls employed by Mr.. Sessler
having been discharged in consequence of
his inability to procure work since his
withdrawal from the Jewish faith. Mar.
Sessler said all of the leading Jewish es-
Establishments have refused to give them
work, telling them to go to the Catholics
for work since they became Catholics.
Sessler's main argument is that accord
ing to Jewish belief the Savior has yet to
come, and according to the Catholic be-
lief he has been here.
Sessler says his wife has been Catholic
for fourteen years, and all the time de-
ceived him. He says she was bap-
tised in Germany, and that an
effort is being made through
the church to obtain her baptismal papers
He went to Father Hobehsuer, and asked
for lessons in the catechism, but that
priest being busy he went to the capuchin
convent. The Hebrew firms for whom he
previously worked all claim that his change |
of belief has made no difference in their
treatment Of him, but that they refused
him further work because of the poor
quality of that previously done by him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
Sergeant-at-A rms-F. M. Dayton, Wash

Sergeant-at- Arms-F. NJ. Dayton, Wash
ington.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms - Andrew
Swenson, Blue Earth.
Postmaster-E. P. Wade, Ramsey.
Chaplain-Rev. M. MEG. Dana, Ramsey
At this point the proceedings were inter
rupted by the appearance of @. w. John
son, secretary of the senate, announcing
the organization of that body, and its ap-
pointment of committee Of three to wait
upon the governor. The communication
was laid upon the table to await the com
pIetion of the organization.
THE RULES.
Mr.. Collins moved the appointment OF
a committee of three ON permanent rules
and that until the report of the committee
the rules of the last session be in force
The speaker appointed Messrs. Collins
Hicks and Buck as such committee.
WAITING UPON THE GOVERNOR.
The message from the senate taken up
the speaker appointed Messrs. Hicks, Jas
Smith, Jr, and Cole as committee to act
with the senate committee in waiting upon
the governor, and the clerk was instructed
to notify the senate of such action.
SELECTING SEATS.
On motion of Mr.. Hicks, of Hennepin
the house resolved itself into committee Of
the whole, with Buck of Winona, in the
chair, to draw seats for the session.
Upon motion of Mr.. Hicks, of Hennepin,
James Smith, Jr., of Ramsey; A. Moore Of
Stearns: j. Fl. Strong of Isanti; R. Pattel
IS of
S. Way of Rice; J. S. Burmeister of Fari-
bault; j. Brown of Blue Earth, and j. III
Gray of Otter Tail, We're allowed to select
their seats in advance, in the order named
being over sixty years of age, or being
hard of hearing or lame. The general
drawing was then proceeded with, eact
member making his selection as his name
was drawn from a hat by the clerk. The
Ramsey county delegation are in close prox
unity to each other on the right side Oh
east end of the chamber, and we'll up tC
the front, with James Smith, Jr. in the
front. The drawing completed, the com
mittee rose
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
The house called to. order by the speak
er, James Smith, Jr., for the committee
to wait upon the governor In connection
with similar committee of the senate
reported the duty performed, and that il
agreeable the governor would deliver his
message at p. IN. tomorrow (Thursday.
The report was adopted.
The sergesnt-at-arms was instructed tt
have the names of all members printed il
large letters to mark their respective
desks.
1t was voted upon motion of Mr.. Hicks
that until differently ordered, the house
meet at IL o'clock a. N.
The house then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
S3.773 81
S3,113 6I
Balance of 1882 fund on hand. SLIPS 8.
The report was adopted.

Balance Of 1882 fund on hand. SLIPS 8
The report was adopted.
! The committee on education made re
port showing the number of vissas made
during the past year. The same com
mittee recommend affirmative action OF
the petion of Messrs. Fl. G. Blose and E. F
Blose, Of school-district No. 62, in Wash
ington county, usking that the boundaries
of said district be altered, so that the
southwest d Of section 6, town 20, range 81
| now a part Of school district No. 81, in
said county, be separated from said dis
trict and made part Of district No. 2, OF
Ramsey county. All the schools were sup
piled and reported to be in fourishine
condition. The report was adopted.
The committee on claims reported ia
vorably on the usual large batch of bills.
Among the bills was one from Sheriff
Richter containing an item of 500 for
sundries. The sum in question caused
considerable discussion, and was explained
by the sheriff item1zing the amount, which
was expended in the removal of insane
prisoners from the city to st. Peter.
The bonds of Frank Robert as clerk of
the probate court were submitted and &C.
copied.
bill of $50 was presented for the SER
vices of an extra ianitor in the iai! during
the last month. The claim was not con-
sidered legal and consequently was not al
lowed.
The report of the board of control was
accepted. The sum of $1,000 was appro-
priated to the board OF directors of the
aims house and hospital for the support of
the poor of both institutions during the
month!of January, 1883. 1t was resolved
to continue to hold the meetings of the
board on the first Tuesday of each month.
Mr.. Krch moved that the various county
officers be req oested to send to each
monthly meeting of the county commits
sioners full list of anything they may
need in their offices. Carried.
Mr.. Quinn offered resolution that the
seat in the board of control of Ramsey
county held by William Breeman,of White
Bear, be declared vacant. The resolution
was adopted, and on motion
of Mr.. Quinn, Mr.. Walter Boyd,
of Rose town, was appointed 10 fill the
seat.
A large delegation of prominent residents
of the various points in Ramsey county were
present headed by Daniel Getty of White
Bear. who addressed the board and urged
the commissioners to build good perman'
ent roads. The discussion evolved the
following resolution from Commissioner
Krcll which WAS adopted.
Resolred. That expediency of issuing
bonds to construed and improve in per-
manert manner suitable highways IN
Ramsey county be referred to the legisla-
tive committee and committee on roads
and bridges. and that the chairman of the
respective town supervisors be invited to
act in conjunction with them and the coun-
ty attorney.
The following monthly statements were
submitted and accepted:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

On motion of Mr.. Pottgeiser the report
was accepted.
County Attorney Egan submitted the
following:
The undersigned heretofore requested to
notify any and all railway. transfer and
stock companies obstructing public high
ways within the comfy, to Immediately
cease such distractions, respectfully re-
ports that he found University avenue
obstructed by the transfer and railroad
companies crossing the same, and that
such avenue at the point of crossing has
been source of danger and alarm, delay
and apprehension to the public; that some
ten tracks cross said avenue, and large
and constantly increasing business done
at the point mentioned, and by reason of
the magnitude of the interests in
volved and capital involved, Mr..
Egan suggested that the evil should
be remedied by negotiation rather than
summary proceedings. The communica-
ton was referred TO- the committee on
roads and bridges.
of the residents of school
district No. 5, White Bear township, stat
ing that the school house in their district
WHS oAsudtOo az O SIOoO 0Ao0oACO 1IOA ohO
homes Of the signers, they therefore
prayed for the establishment of a new
school district. The matter was referred
to the. committee on schools.
The bonds of Frederick Richter as sher-
if and VIM. B. McGrorty, probate judge,
we're submitted and approved. Mr.. Rich
ter's bondsmen were Henry Justus and
Chas. G. Schmidt. Mr.. McGrorty's bonds
men were Thos. ]. Barney and John B.
Sanborn.
The committee on ways and means re-
ported that they had examined the voucher
returned by the county treasurer to the
county auditor and found the tabulated
list of the Same correct.
The committee on roads and
bridges reported on the appropria-
tions, to whom paid and work
done on the various county roads during
the year 1882, together with number of
appropriations from the road and bridge
fund of 1881, worked and unwork ed. Fol-
lowing is recapitulation:
Total amt appropriated in 1882, $3,773 81
Unfinished work -. S 352 "a
Finished work. ...... 1920 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
Roa ID of Public Works.

The board of public works met yester-
day afternoon and passed the following
pay rolls and estimates: Engineers force
S1,13210; street force, $627.41; sewer
force, $192.70. Estimate No. Z, for work
on Torrent street, $47170; estimate No.
4, sprinkling Summit avenue, S77.91; esti-
mate No. Z, grading Mt. Airy street,
$471.70; estimate No. s, new sidewalks,
$SSS.77; estimate No. 9, for sidewalks,
S6,228.87.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
Sr0bnte Cotxa.f.
TBefore JUDGE McGrortv. I

Before Judge McGrorty.
In the matter of the insanity of Joseph
Troy. Examined and discharged.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Else and Fred Munich. Letters issued to
William Soccer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

A discount of five per cent. viii be allowed on
all water rents Except meters paid on or before
Jan. 6. Office hours q. m. to 5 D. m. Bring
bill when you come to make payment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
Routine ReDort.

! At IL o'clock the members of the hous
were called to order by Hon. Fred Vol
Baumbach, secretary of state, and the leg
islative districts were called in their order
the members present responding by step
ping forward to the clerks desk and pre-
senting their credentials, and being sworr
ia in 8 roups Of five by Associate Justice
Dickin son of the supreme court. The
proceeding was merely formal anG
progressed without special feature, occu.
plying about thrse-quarters of an hour. Al
the conclusion the roll was called by n
G. Hicks, showing some half dozen mem
bers absent.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Upon the call of the roll the secretary of
state announced that the next thing in
order would be the election
of speaker, whereupon h. G. Hicks
nominated the Republican caucus nom
inee, Loren Fletcher, of Hennepin county
Tho result of the roll call was ninety votes
for Fletcher, all the votes cast, few Dem
ocrats, however, declining to vote, and
Mr.. Fletcher was declared the duly elected
speaker of the house for the twenty third
session, and Hons. Gordon e. Cole, Rice,
G. F. Buck, of Winona, and L. W. Collins,
of Stearns, were appointed a COM
mittee to wait upon and conduct
Mr.. Fletcher to the speakers desk. Arriv-
ing at that position Mr. Fletcher was in
troducsd by Mr.. Cole, and returned his
thanks for the unusual honor done him in
electing him by so complimentary vote.
In return he promised his best efforts to
preside impartially. If errors were com
mitted he should ask the indulgence of
members, as it would be of the head and
not of the heart.
Upon the conclusion of his remarks the
speaker called the house to order. and the
election of the other officers was proceeded
with, which was done by the nomination
of the caucus nominees, and their election
in the order given below, except in the
case of the Office of postmaster. for
which Office Mr.. Grimshaw, of Hen
nepin county. nominated j. R. Bishop in
opposition to E. P. Wade, of Ramsey, the
caucus nominee. Mr.. Merriam presented
the name of Mr.. Wade and D. N. Sabin
and JAS. Smith, Jr., spoke briefly in his
behalf. The roll being called Mr.. Wade
received eightY-fve votes. all but five of
those cast. The votes for Bishop were
cast by Grimshaw, McNamara, Mortenson,
Stegeman and Jocklin.
THE CHOSEN ONES.
The following is the complete list of the
Speaker-L. Fletcher, Hennepin.
Chief Clerk. R. Howard, Stearns.
First Assistant Clerk-Robert Deakin,
Ramsey.
Second Assistant Clerk-A. B. Burkdoll,
Fillmore.
Enrolling Clerk-Carl N. Lien. Good
aue.
Engrossing Clerk-T. H. Caine, Isanti.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

Merchants will do well to attend Kavanagh's
great clothing sale at AS East Third street to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
TIE LAW GIVERS.


FIRST DAYS SESSION-FIRST
DAYS WORK.
ORGANIZATION of the Twenty Third Ses-
sion of the Minnesota legislature
CAUCUS NOMINEES SELECTED
Though there was Little Kick Against
the 'sGIObe" Postmaster.
COMMITTEES WAIT ON GOVERNOR
Message to be Delivered at $3.50 p. M
TO-MOrrOW.
AN LL.CONSTRUCTED BUILDING.
General A greement that the Architect
is Humbug.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

The New Board of County C0Mmission-
ers---A Decidedly Busy Meeting Chang
in Board of Control---Bonds of Counts
Oficers---The Monthly Reports.
The initial meeting of the reorganized
board of county commissioners was
held yesterday. A full board was present
with Mayor Rice in the chair. The MIMI
tes of the previous meeting were read
and adopted.
The following standing committees
were announced by the chair:
Ways and Means Pottgeiser, Wiley
and Schurmier.
Claims -Krch,. Pottgeiser and. Quinn.
Taxes-Quinn, Wiley and Schurmier.
Poor Wiley, Quinn and Pottgeiser.
Roads and Bridges -Pottgeiser, Quinn
Ames, Schurmier and Wiley.
Public Buildings-Wiley, Pottgeiser,
Krck.
Licenses Quinn, Schurmier and Ames.
Printing -Krch, Pottgeiser and Ames.
Health-Schurmeier Wiley and Krch.
Education-Ames, Quinn and Schur-
meier.
Legislation - Ocnurmeler, hrcn ana
Ames.
Auditor McCardy stated that he was re-
CURED to give bonds in any sum between
$4,000 and $4,000. On motion of Mr..
Rich the bond for county auditor was made
$4,000.
Mr.. McCardy stated that on the 1st of
the current month the county's note for
$4,000 would fall due and suggested that
the board provide means to protect the
same.
On motion of Mr.. Krch the committee
on ways and means was authorized to
either lift the note or renew it.
County Treasurer Rice submitted the
following report of funds on hand and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
Routine Report.

Tho senate convened at u o'clock noon
Yesterday. and was called to order by the
rresidant Lieut.. Gov Gilman.
The nominee of the Republican caucus
for ctaplain conducted the devotional ex-
orcises, which consisted of reading the
first chapter of Timothy and prayer.
At the request of the president Senator
Castle took the secretary's desk until the
election of that officer and his assistant.
The roll was called and the following
senators approached the secretary's desk
and took the oath of Office, which was adj
minisrered by Judge Vanderburg:
Ackermal, J. 81. johnson, +. l.
BiIlson, W. W. Knudson, Geo.
Blake, J. W. Langdon, Il. B.
Buchanan, C. B. Mclaughlin, James
Castle, J. n. Morrison, ID. A.
Chandler, M. s. O'Brien, James
Christensen, W. P. Peck, II. J.
Clark, 2. B. Peterson, s. D.
Clement, T. B. Pillsbury, C. a.
Compton, James, Rice, A. z.
Comstock, s. G. Sackett, J. L.
Craig, R. o. Sergeant, W. P.
Crosby, A. NJ. Shaleen, John
Doran, n. Steenerson, 81.
Fletcher, L. G.. NJ. Truax, A. H.
Gillian, C. D. VanHoesen, F. B.
Gilhllan, J B. Vollmer, f.
Goodrich. D. F. Waite, II. C.
Greanleaf, W. H. Ward R. II.
GrigQs. C. W. Washburn, c. F.
Hickman, A. C. WEIGH, Thos.
Hollister, W. L. Wheat, ]. II.
Holton, W. H Wilson, Thos.
The senate then proceeded to the cleo
ton of officers, which was unanimous In
every instance, with the following result:
Secretary-Oharles w. Johnson, of
Hennepin county.
Assistant Secretary. A. Jones, OF
Todd county.
Enrolling Clerk. P. Jacobson, of
Ramsey county.
Expressing Clerk-A. &. Bertram, OF
Wright county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

THE WEEKLY GIoBE is an eght-page paper,
the same size as the DAILY GLOBE. 1t is the
best paper for the farmers in the State. 1t is,
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS.
For three months on trial for Is cents.
Ansubscrptions payable invariably in advance.
Address,
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY.
St. Paul, MIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
TERMS CT SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE,
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.

DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE, ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-02
THE fORTY.SEvENTH CONGRESS-.
| The Scnate's Right to Introduce New
NcNemMe LeglalaliOn Denied.

seNShuc AeSiSihuOu DehIe0s
The House proceeded to vote on the adop-
ton of the Reed resolution and it was agreed
to, ayes 1879, nays 22. Mr.. Hammond of
Georgia offered a resolution declaring the ac-
ton Of the Senate in substituting for the
House bill to reduce the internal revenue tax
alton proposition imposing both import
duties and internal taxation is in conflict
with the true intent and purpose of the
clause OF the constitution which requires that
all the bills for raising the revenue shall
originate in the House, and declar-
ing that the bill with the Senate amend
ments Shall lie upon the table. Mr..
Hammond said that after consultation
some Democrats had agreed that the Repub
licans would not have the hardihood and
effrontcry to disregard the principles of the
Constitution. He argued that the Senate
was Obliged to limit the tariff legislation to
the specific subject submitted by the House,
and had no right to tack tariff legislation on
an internal tax bill.
Mr.. Kasson offered substitute for Mr..
Hammond's resolution declaring that the
House insisting always on its privilege under
the Constitution to originate bills for raising
revenue, disagrees with the Senate amend.
ment TO the bill and asks for committee of
conference.
Mr.. Carlisle raised point of order against
the substitute. as the bill was not before the
House.
The Speaker said that MIR. Hammond's
resolution presented a question of high con-
stitutional privilege. Nothing could be done
by the way of amending other than such as
grew out of that constitutional question,
or incidental to it. lie sustained the point
of order.
Mr. Kasson contended that when the
House sent to the Senate Il revenue bill no
matter whether il related to taxation internal
or external or both, the power attached to
the Senate to ameud that bill in respect to
subjects germane to the constitutional sub
ject matter which was the revenue.
Mr. Bedford inquired whether il the bill re-
duced the tax on tobacco the Senate could
add an amendment entirely revising the
tariff.
Mr.. Kasson replied that the question was
whether the House sent to the Senate rev.
enuc bill If so the Senate could amend IT,.
How far That was not constitutional aues-
ton. 1t was question for the Senate first,
for the House afterwards.
Mr.. Haskell stated that the House tariff
bill was dead, killed by delay and obstruction.
The Speaker-"The chair desires to hear
argument on the point of order"
Mr. Haskell said that there was another
bill on the Speakers table and on that bill
hung the hope and faith of the people that
before Congress adjourned they should have
tariff legislation. Mr.. Haskell stated that he
would yield his time to Mr.. Mckinley.
The Speaker held upon discussion that
point OF order time could not be yielded, and
recognized Mr.. Hammond.
| MIR. Mckinley made an inquiry of MIR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-02
THE WONDER

Is becoming universal as to how such an I'M
mense sale could be created in Lowell for
HOOPS SARsAPAHILIA. But my friend, IL
you could stand behind our counter week
and hear what those say who are using it,
the reason would appear as clear as the
MONDAY sun. The real curative power Of
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA demonstrates itself
In every case where our directions are faith
fully regarded. We would that we might
get before the people fractional part of tho
confidence that is expressed to us every day
In this medicine by those who have carefully
noted without prejudce) its effects upon the
blood and through that upon the whole sys-
TEN, stimulating all the functions OF the
body TO perform the duties nature requires
OF them. Try bottle and satisfy yourself.
Cold Hands and Feet.
LOWELL, Feb. 3, 1879.
MEssRs. c. I. Hoop s Co.; Gentlemen-
About one year ago my daughter commenced
taking your Sarsapanlla. AT that time she
had very little appetite; could take no long
with humor She was ow-spirltcd; troubled
with cold hands and feet her blood seemed
to be poor, and she was In condition which
caused US great anxiety; After taking ono
prove; and she now has good appetite and
can take much longer walks. Her humor Is
nothing compared with what It was one year
ago She is in better spirits, is not troubled
with cold hands and feet as previously. And
! attribute this Improvement In her condl-
tion largely 10 your Sarsaparilla. She has
taken six bottles, and intends to continue its
Of frst, now have great faith In 1t as y
''00' p'''ne'' WY "i MiSsc SRSiIsEy
No, 20i Broadway, Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-02
Cold Hands and Feet.

HOODS Sarsaparilla.
%. Prepared bye, !. HOOD & CO., Apoth-
ecarles, Lowell. Mass,