davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
structing of a bridge across the Mississippi


structing of a bridge across the Mississippi
at st. Paul.
Mr. O'Neil, of Missouri, TO prevent the
adulteration of sugar and molasses,
Mr.. Hewitt, of New York, to authorize
the title of newspaper to be copyrighted
Mr.. Bennett, to pervent the inter-mar-
riage of the white and negro races in the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Warner, Of Ohio, the better to Sc
cure the stability of paper currency. Ii
provides that the uncovered paper cur
rency of the United States, consisting of
national bank notes and United States
notes, shall be limited to $100,OOO,OOO ex-
oept as hereafter provided. All paper
currency, in excess of $10000O,OOO shall be
in the form of gold and silver certificates.
When any national bank shall surrender its
circulation and the same shall not be
taken up by the other national banks
the secretary of the treasury shall cause
TO be Issued the first day of each month
the amount of United States notes, and
the annual net reduction with banks cir
culation in ths preceding months, pro-
Yided the banks shall be entitled to q cir
culation equal per the value of the bonds
deposited as security for such circulation.
The secretary Of the treasury is author
ized TO add every year in the months of
March and Septic the value of the increased
paper currency(t to be taken ct 100000, ,00O)
on the 1st of January, 1884 such sum, and
no more, as according to the best attain
able data shall keep the proportion be-
tween the uncovered currency and the
population, at the rate which
existed between S100O0O,000 and the
population of the Uni ted States on the
1s5 of January, 1884, and which volume
shall be the limit from year to year of
such uncovered Currency. It is further
provided, that part of the uncovered
currency consisting of United States notes
shall be redeemable in coin at the sub
treasury in New York when presented in
$100 or over.
Mr.. Ochiltree, for appropriating $22, 900
for the purchase of additional ground On
which to erect public building at Calves
ton.
Mr.. Brents, for making Seattle and Ia
coma ports of delivery.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-At the meeting
of the house committee on bankruptcy
and currency the resolution of Represent
ative Hunt, introduced last Tuesday, was
discussed, and with an amendment offered
by Representative Wilkins, adopted nine
to four. Those opposed were Buckner,
Miller (Texas), Yeple and Brumm. The
resolution, as amended, declared that the
public welfare demanded that the benefit
of the nationsl banking system be sut-
stantially preserved and continued for the
time being, provided that this resolution
can not be construed to be declaration
in favor of psrpetuation of the public
debt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
Elected Again.

DEs MONIES, Jan. 29.-The house cleo
ton for United States senator to day gave,
Allison so, Hall 40, Cook l. The final
election will occur tomorrow at noon.
The reason for this action wes the defect
in the former election law requiring the
election to occur on the second Tuesday
after organization. The permanent or
ganization of the present legislature WAS
effected on Tuesday, the 18th, therefore
the 22d was the frat Tuesday after organi-
zation. The election to-day is simply for
the purpose of making sure thing.
The senate joint resolution favoriDg an
appropriation for the Hennepin canal
was passed by vote of "A to 10. The
vote foi United States senator resulted,
Allison 80, Hall 7, Kinne 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
VANDERBILT SERENE.
He Believes Stacks Have Reached Bsttor
Figures and Must Advancs-Ns Fears ol
Hostile Legislation.

He Believes Stacks Have Reached Bsttora
Figures and Must Advancs-Ns Fears of
Hostile Leg islstion.
New YORK, Jan. 80. William H. Van
derbilt, IN an interview with Comm ercial
Advertiser reporter, says: think the good
stocks are selling as low es they ought to
sell, and they should advance. The sd-
vance SO far is genuine and healthy
Some stocks may advance with too much
rspidity, and this may cause reaction in
some cases. but my opinion is that inside
of thirty days eTeryecdy will
be grabbing for stocks and by
that time full confidence will be restored.
think the bottom has bean reached, and
that from now on there will be a good
steady rise. 1t may take few weeks YET
fully to restore public confidence, but
think that time is fast approaching. My
roads are not only paying dividends but
earning them, and I don't concern myself
about new roads entering the field as COM
petitors."
"Do you anticipate any important legis-
lation at Albany Or Washington bearing
upon the railroads."
can only say the PuDllc are not gong
to expect transportation for nothing, but
at fair, reasonable prices there is no rea-
son why a man who has money in roads
should not get good returns for his invest
ments, as much so as by the ownership OF
an apple stand. We all have to live, and
the man who owns railroad bonds or mer-
chnndise or anything else depends upon
the amount of his sales ard the profit hs
derives. I therefore have no fears that any
legislation that mcy be attempted will
work to tho injury of the roads,"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
Exchange business Proceedings.

New YORK, Jan. S9.-The produce ex-
change grain trade has adopted new
grade in corn rejected" 1t was agreed
that the managers call for ballot to de-
eide the question of extending the closing
hour of the grain trade. In the meantime
the exchange adopted memorial to con
gress recommending less severe punish
ment than death for the crime of wilfully
casting away vessel,where only the prop
erty is affected, as conviction under the
present law is almost impossible. An
other memorial TO congress prays for the
removal Of ten per cent. additional duty
exacted on the withdrawal of goods from g
warehouse after one year, extending the
term that goods may remain in ware
house from one year to three years, before
being sold. Also providing that duties be
asked on the quantity withdrawn from
warehouse,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
A Speculation.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 29.-H. B. Claf-
lin & Co., purchased the stock of Donald,
who assigned, and which is contained in
Rochester, Oswego, and the Mexico storea,
and also the Rochester store, for S175.200,
or 5000 more than would be received at
the lowest bids.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
Tho French Must Give in Now.

GnaEgsPune. Pa, Jan. 29.-Last night
twenty -sevel. men met and Formed q secret
oath-bound brotherhood, not to buy any
French goods and to boycott all dealers
selling them, until the embargo on pork
was taken off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
MISSING.

MISSING.
BosroN, Jan. 29.-J. .M. & ifol ds, merchant,
of Mariah, vt, with his wife and two daugh-
ters, started for Warren, VT, on January
II, to visit his father. He had good team
Of horses. The party have not since been
hoard from, and it is feared they either
broke through the ice on Lake Champlain,
or were frozen to death under the snow On
the Green mountains.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 29.-The west
bound passenger train on the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis railway from
here at 500 this morning ran into rock
on the track about twenty miles from
here, and serious wreck was the conse-
quence. The engineer, Dick Suree, was
killed, and fireman BoRine wes fatally in
jurad, and a brakeman was seriously in
jured.
BAD SMAsHUP.
Boston, Jan. 29.-A gravel train,
switching on the Boston & Albany road,
was struck by freight train. Twenty
nine cars were derailed and more or less
damaged, but no persons hurt.
KILLED BY FALL.
PoTTsy1LLE, Pa, Jan. 29.-Thomas o.
Richards, superintendent of Bull Run COL
liery of the Leigh and W1ikesbarre coal
company, fell to the bottom of a slope
2GO yards, and was instantly killed.
Paris ia AGAIN ENJOYING italian opera af.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
Interestin0 Ite7es from the Sotd0n-- e etief
That Egypt rs Sound Fiisanctai,y--The
Funeral of BIecE--A Good Measure.
soUDAN ITEMS.


That Egypt rs Sound Fi'sanciaisy--The
Funeral Of BIocE--A Good Measure.
soUDAN ITEMS.
KHARroUM, Jan. ga refugee from
Elobeid reports that he saw Major Van
zeckendart stabbed to death while on a
bed in tle,hospital. Edmund O'Donnvan,
correspondent of the daily Neacs was killed
near General Hicks. The rest of the Eu-
ropeans belonging to the army he saw ly-
ing dead after the battle. He says that
EiiMshdi sold large quantities of watcher,
rugs and the like. The Sheikh Ohude is
summoned TO Khartoum to surrer der, to
avoid bloodshed. The town is quiet, but
the soldiers are clamoring for their pay.
The arrival Of Gen. Gordon is anxiously
awaited. HuszeIn Pasha is Offering OBJ
structions to every measure.
THE FUNERAL OF THE DETECTIVE.
VIENNA, Jan. 29-The funeral of the
murdered detective, Bloch, was attended
by immense throngs of people. Wreaths
IN great numbers we're placed upon the
coffin. The murderer has shown such vio-
lence at times that it has been necessary
to place him in irons.
GOOD MEASURE.
BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The draft of bill for
proposed workingmen's life and limb as
surance scheme is approved by the econo-
mic council. This is considered such a
good omen that it will be accepted by the
reichstag in March.
EyADING THE POLICE.
DUBLIN, Jan. 29.-In spite of the pro-
clamation of the authorities the nation
alists evaded the police and military and
held meeting at Castle Wallen, small
market town in Ulster. Many Orange
men were absent from the first levee of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
HoRsEWHlPpENG AT MooRHEAD.
a Young Woman Goes for Capt Mullet for
an Alleged Scandal.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

an Alleged Scandal.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
There was quite sensation at Moor
head to-day OVER the horsewhippiDg OF
Capt. Mullet, of Glyndon, by Mrs. Jewett,
growing out of scandal and alleged
blackrail matter. The woman met him
at the depot and followed him around the
train and into the car, where ne fell and
she continued to lash him till the train
started, when the conductor told her to
stop. She said that was enough for the
time, but she would be ready for more
when he returned on Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
The Fargo Libel Suit.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
FARGO, D. T., Jan. 29.-The libel case
was given to the jury at this evening and
at midnight the jury is still out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
THE SADGUINARY SHIRT.
SENATOR SIBERIAN FLAUNTs IT
WITH PKGOR.

He Tries to Secure the Passage of His Res
oiution Relative to the DanvilIe and Bo-
piah Riots-He Pleads for Equal Rights
to Everybody. Enforced by the Strong
Arm of the Government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
| BIG HAUL,

PITrsBURG, Pa, Jan. 29.-While 8.
Lavein, proprietor of the Sixth street
jeweIry store, was absent this morning
and his wife was in room in the rear of
the store, thief entered and carried eff
jswelry valued at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Mrs. Levein discovered mulstto at work
on the safe, and was driven back into the
room at the point of pistol. The rob
bers then escaped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
CALCULATION FoRDIDDE

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The circulation is for
hidden in France of book, containing
articles from Nouvelle Revue because it is
grossly libelous of the German imperial
family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
ARRESTED FOR ooNrENpr.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 29.-Geo. q. Bu-
chanan, head of well known whisky firm Of
Newcornb, Buchanan & Co., was
arrested to-day on an at
tacbment from the United States court
for contempt, in not appearing as re-
quested by the rule issued to him, as pus-
chaser of the property in litigation lie
paid 5000 into court and was released.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30

the season given by the lord lieutenant,
owing to Lord Rossmore's recent suspen-
sion from magistorial functions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
ACCIDENTAL HAPPENINGS.

II Merchant, HIS Wife A,,d Tsco Daughters
Sapposea to be FrsSes on the Green
Mountains, V..--A Fatal RGtftcdy Acci-
6ea,r.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30

4 Valuable Dog Lost |!

reward offered for but he back
beautiful DogSkin Gloves which
They worth
stock Winter Furnishing Goods being closed out
ruinousy prices allwoo full reguarmade
selling the
grades bought the dollar We de-
Winter Furnishing Goods and
careful buyers Every gentleman in
reduc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
ON HIS DOWNWARD WAY
FATAL QUARREL.

HAwEsvILLE, Ky, Jan, 29.-DGring a
difficulty over an account between R. s.
Bruner, clerk in dry goods store, and
Charles Newman, the latter was stabbed
and soon died. Bruner fled to Indiana,
but was captured and brought back.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
CONFIDENCE IN RaYr7.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Times in lead
ing article says, the fact that Baron Roths-
child has lent the kheedive e1,00O,0OO, i'm
plies the confidence that the fnanciers of
England have taken hend and viii see
her safely through her troubles. England
cannot retire nov without exposing Egypt
to a looser condition of anarchy than that
which prevailed under Arabi Pasha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30

Paris is again enjoying Italian opera af-
er an interval of several years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
DELIBERATE MURDER.

CARTHAGE, No., Jan. 29-WiIlis Hall yes
terday deliberately shot and killed James
Cherry, farmer living at Jones Creek, 6
miles from Carthage. Cherry's son and
daughter witnessed the shooting. Hall
was arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
THE DEATH wArcH SET.

New YORK, Jan. ga death watch
has been placed upon Wm. Conroy, whose
execution is fixed for February Sth, for the
murder of Peter Keenan,, whom he (Con-
roy) while policeman, On duty, and
drunk. shot and dubbed to death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.-Sobieloff, an
officer of the gen. d'armes. sent to KhaI-
kof by Col. Sudeikin to investigate nihil-
ism. vas assassinated on the 26th. The
police discovered plot for an uprising Of
peasants in little Russia, and also scheme
for putting strychniue in the czar's bread.
Many arrests have been made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30

MONTREAL, Jan. 29.-Abbs Chubert was
fned $40 or two months imprisonment for
kissing Mrs. Bezean, his landlady, while
in he'd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
SUICIDE.

KENDALLy1LLE, Ind, Jan. 29.-Martin
Sellers, of this place, was summoned to
testify against G. @. Cain, charged with
murder, and being tried at Albion. He
remarked that he would kill himself rather
than testify. Shortly afterwards he went
went to his room and shot himself, dying
iuatanflv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. %. The safe in the post
Office at Blue Island, one of the south
western spberbs of this city,was blown open
en last night,sn in addition to the stamps
and money of the postoffice, some town
ship funds, stored in the safe, was also car
risd off. The value OF the plunder seczred
by the thisves is placed at $4,000.
Fourther investigation shows the robbers
only secured about $4,000 worth of plunder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
LU1HFR's M0NUnTENT

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Permission to erect
a monument to Luther at Riga was re-
fused by the Russian authorities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-30
CROOKS ARRESTED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The coroner's jury to-day
began an Investigation of the mysterious Amelia
Oleson murder. No new light has thus far been
thrown on the case. The county physician tes-
tilted she had not been outraged.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18
THE ORIGIN OF DlNE'

On Saturday night in 1859, wheh Dah E"'-
nett was A member of Bryants Minstrels, New
York, Dan Bryant came to Inn and SAID: pa''
ant you yet IN a walk aroundY want some
thing new and lively for Monday niBh'. D""
vent to work, and by Sunday afternoon ho i'',,
he words commencing 81 wish Twas IN D'h'o'
The expression was not Southern, but appeared
lnong the circus people of the North. In 'he
'arly fall, when nipping frosts would oVef.0Ao
the tented wanderers the boys would thihk o'
he warmth OF the South and the common eA-
pesson would be, "wcll, 1 wish was IN
Dixie" This gave the catch-line, and the rest
dlhe song was original. On Monday morn
ng 1t was rchoarsed and highly commehooo'
md at night crowded house caught up the
hlrain and half of them went home sihs'"h
Dixie. The song became the rage, ana W. W.
Mwcomb's Buckley's Minstrels others sa''
p,n s5 each for the privilege of using IL. MI
Nerlean wrote to Emmett to secure copyrieh'
@' without waiting for reply, published
N'h words by Mr.. Peters. POND, Oh Ne'
'0rE, secured it of Emmett for $500; pn' "o'
an sold thousands of copies without e'',"
lm nickel. Not only was Emmett robbed
%prohts Of his song, but the authorship Oh
mdisputed. Will s. Hays claimed the u
aorship Of 10. Pond brought the ma'V
elore music publishers convention III
Fuled the authorship; but Dan reaped no Dc
'u' from this tardy Justice.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC,
NINE. MopJDjKA vii

NME. MopJnsKA will summer IN Poland.
Nh. EDwIs BooTu is now established in his
nsw hous, in Boston.
JENNY IiNp's oldest son has lust married
an English girl named Daniel.
JonN MCCuLLouGH, 1t * sail, has made
over SO,OU tue present season.
FANNY DAvENroRT has cleared SSO,OO with
Fedora" during the p'lst season.
Mis-. LANGTRY has invested S07, ,N0, earned
In America, IN New York real estate.
NILE NEVADA, the Western prima donna,
now in Paris, sends all her floral gifts to the
hospitals.
PATTI is said to have theme unique "crazy
quilt in existence, IL is pronounced lawfully
handsome
THERE are eighty people on the stage in
''Tbe Pulse of New York ltrcuurcS twenty
special stage hands TO work tlle scenery.
TnE Madison Square theatre (Ncw York;
lms had as many as twenty companies on thc
road at one time, including both regular and
short season ventures.
NILE. NEVADA, the American prima
donna, will sing in three oratorics ut the Nor
wich festival in England. She aitorwurd
goes Ia Madrid Barcelona nnl Lisbon.
THIS year there are thrco "Silycr King
| companies; next HiSOn there VIII bc nut TWO,
This year there are four Lights o London
companies; next year there will be but one.
| A WORCESTER firm is building II spccn
car for Dion Boucicaut, which will accom-
modate his entire company Of twcnty-llv,
persons, and give Mr. Houccault aud hi
daughter each statc-room.
MARY ANDERSON is making an even greater
impression in the Britt provinces than shrdi'
in London At Manchester, for instance, slv
is said to have taken IN one week moro none,
than was ever before known in that city.
CHARLES MITCHELL, the prizc-iightcr,
going ON the stage. lie says he wants {
begin ut the lowest round and work up;
fight his way to the front, 50 to speak. Iii
idea Of beginning Mt the bottom seems TO be I
tackle Orlando in AS You Like It," and tn
lie will do III England this summer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18
CALIFORNIA MINING TOWNS.

All of the old California mining towns are in
a dccaycd or decaying condition. In 1850 there
stood an exceedingly lively town known as
Mathenas Creek, a tributary Of the Consumes
which "forty miners" chriStened by the pre-
tentious name Of Aurum City. The country
was full of cities in those early days. Besides
Sacramento City, the County Of Sacramento
had place towards ta eastern line called Prai-
rie City, which lasted till about 1865 and then
vanished out of sight, since then out OF mem
ory. Folsom was originally called Granite
City, and then Granite, 30 named by DIR. l..
Bradley gentleman whose enterprise created
the first considerable mining canal in the State'
drawing water from the North Fork OF the
Cosumncs TO the dry diggings around Diamond
and Mud Springs and old Wcayertown, on
Weaver Creek. In 1855 the place known as
Mormon Island three miles east OF Granite,
was as large n town as Folsom now is. At pres
ent it il mere shadow OF what it was. In
| 1851 Aurum City contained population OF
| 900 and that in those days implied at least
| | l5O active workers in the mines, at an aver
age Of sl0 to an ounce per day to the worker.
In 1856 Aurum was in the list OF decayed town.
| and ten years later it had gone glimmerinl
amid the things that were" Even the name
of Mathenas Creek is now extinct, save in Il
Dorado County, where it constitutes an election
precinct. or did few years ago, and the Co
slmnes il now the modern Substitute for th'
ancient Macosuma river. Nobody from lS49 t'
1851 called Pluccryillc by any other name thar
IIangtown, which it earned at the hands OF
mob ana by and by exchanged for its presen
more cuphonous name. Within radius
fifteen miles Of Coloma there were existing, il
the summer of 1850, not less than twenty town.
cities and camps, the largest being Ii nStowI
Diamond Springs, Mud Springs, Georgetown
Upiontown, Spanish Dry DigginSS, Ensgol
} and weaycrtown. All of these, save three
four, have gone out Of existence, and the thrt
, or four remaining are now chiefly snpporte
. by orchards and vineyards.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-18
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

EowTII, Inns mnd' upward Of sNO,GO out
of the various walking matches he las en-
tered.
W. ". CoRcoRAN, the Washington banker,
has shaken hands withcycry President except
Washington.
SENATOR PALMER, Of Michigan, has tho
r,pi;ntion of giving the most elaborate din
ncls in Washington.
JAMES Rum:Ns, u full bloodcd N@ Pcrcc
Indinn. is in the East making addresses on the
wrongs of his rucr. lie speaks English we'll
and is eloquent.
w. W. CogCoRAN, who founded home
for ngcd women in Washington, supports II
entirely from his own means, alid tho women
| who live IN IL arc his guests
| GENERAL SAM CAREY iS to travel over
| Maine this summer aud urge the adoption oi
| the constitutional amendment prohibiting Tine
manufacture und sale ol liquor.
Tx. SECRETARY ELmu u. WAsununHE eN-
pccts this summer Ia carry out II !onB-chcr.
ishd purpoS, Of making II carriage touf
| through old oxford county, Me.
MAItsIAL MCMAHON lives very quietly IN
! Paris. with few months every summer III
Lis chateau near Autun, wiirro he has u larg,
cocct,m OF Irish relies and curlosllicS.
CAPTAIN JAMES Il. EADS, of MiSsissipir
i,itirS fame, rrccivci I2,O)J Tor IN hpur
rparrh balurc u commit" ot the house ol
lords against the prOplSol ship canal between
Liverpool and Manchester.
DAVID DAVIS appears in public in fu
whit. beard and II black slouch hat, an
clams that since he left his easy seat IN III
Scnnt, tu mingle III the lurmnils oi inc pus
world he la, lost exactly lOJ pounds.
EX-GovERNoR STANFORD, of California
Is about TO found II college for working pee
nr In that State, To bc splcniidly endowed {
,hc cost of several millions which Mr.. sta
t ford can well spare, II, he is worth more thu
500 U(lU. 900.