davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

CAPT. EADs has received an autograph
letter from Dom Pedro, emperor of Brazil,
inviting him to go to that country to super
intend the engineering work of the empire.
Dom Pedro wants to improve the navigable
waters of his dominion, SO as to open them
to the largest vessels of commerce. If that is
what the Brazilian wants, we fear he has
not chosen the right man. Eads has plenty
of theories as to the best means of accom-
plishing such results, but unfortunately, as
far as they have been tested here, they have
always proved to be failures. We are per-
take Eads. It may prevent his lobbying
around Washington for an appropriation for
his jetties.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

The Treasurer of the Board of Education
informs the public where the money is, but
omits all mention about interest The fol-
lowing clause of the law appears to have
escaped his attention.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
SECTION l. That it shall be the duty of the
treasurer OF the board of education of the city
of st. Paul to loan at interest all funds in his
hands belonging to the board of education, under
the like conditions as are provided for the de-
posits at interest by the county treasurer of
funds in their hands, under the general laws
relating thereto, appraved March tenth (1O),
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three
llS73l.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising Ton Fourth Page only double
ah ove rates. All Advertising Is computed as Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, 25 cents per line.
"S ,,scial Locals, Second Page, IL cents per line.
Rssding Matter Notices, Third Page, 40 cents per
nne.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same for the
hrst, no matter how many insertions are made.
Rates fixed exceedingly low, and no charge Is
made for changes, as 1t is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
The "Rarusr MISUNDERSTANDING.


On Sunday night the whole city of Minneap-
Oils stood ON the southeast corner of its off ear
because of the report that MIR. John Splan.
manager of Rarus, had violated his contract
There was more excitement than over the mill
explosion. Every 5-year-old girl you met Ito
say nothing about grown people) would ask.
''How ABOUT RARUs?
Is ne coming?' 1t had been announced by
the management that the honest old
horse was to make his home in
Minneapolis during his stay in Minnesota. and
arrangements had been made to extend tha
freedom of the city to him in
GOLDEN MANGER,
and to qnench his royal thirst with the ambro-
sla of the gods drawn clear and sparkling from
Gambrinus' overhowing tank. Now we don't
do things by halves in Minneapolis as witness
the cordial and handsome treatment of
6oh1s 6oldsmlth =. Maid and her driver,
Doole' when he was here some
years ago. And then st. Paul had stolen
President Hayes from us without a. sinpl,
tWlnge of conscience and we really thought
that Rarus was ours except for the day we
agreed to loan him to St. Paul
Such, 1t seems, was the contract with Mr..
Splan; but, laboring under misrepresentation.
ne ne forwarded the rest of his stud to Minneapo-
N, ~ANA ASAoSAiAbaAhCA 1ldI US aG Haul, Where
u was his purpose to leave him until
Wednesday races were concluded and then shin
him Immediately to Minneapolis. 1t had
been advertised all over the State that Rarus
was to make his appearance on the grounds in
minneapolis Sunday forenoon but instead
thereof he was taken to st. Paul, and at once
there was turmoil. The rumor spread abroad
that he was not to come here at all: that the
contract was considered off, that MIR. Splan
had violated his agreement; that Col. King had
ordered Splan's entire stud off the ground
and a thousand and one other equally wild
stories The simple truth of the matter was,
that MIR. Splan had left his contract with Col.
King with his baggage in Milwaukee and had
FORGOTTEN THE CONDITIONS
thereof. Yesterday morning he came person.
ally to Minneapolis, and had an interview with
Col. King. When the contract was shown hin.
he recognized the justice of our Minneapolis
claim, and like any other gentleman, acknowl-
edged his mistake and agreed that Rarus
should be on the exposition grounds before
sundown, which promise he kept in good faith
and the celebrated monarch of the turf entered
into the stall prepared for his reception. and
there ended this tempest in teapot.
EXPLANATION
1t Is simple justice both to Mr.. Splan and the
exposition management, tosay that all the talk
mas been madeb by outsiders. 1t arose simply from
misunderstanding of the terms of the con-
tract, and When the parties came together thev
settled matters in a moment, and like gentle.
men.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

Dowel1ng Of Mr.. Geo. Bicknell, by vieiors
pull owned by Geo. Morrison, brother-in-law of
the unfortunate man. Mr.. B. was, about 9
Q CLOCK, watering the bull, (Which is very
ma handsome and valuable Ayrshire animal J
When the brute turned and without the
shghtest warning thrust his horn into the alb
uomen OF the unfortunate man. and then
picheu MIN up bodily and tossed him fully ten
teee In the air. When taken up Mr.. Bicknell
was, was iound to be seriously and it is feared IA
Iaily injured. The cavity of the bowels was
torn open so that the intestines hung out. His
physician pronounces his injuries probably
fatai, though last evening he was reported in
good spirits and courage.
me second accident happened to Mr. Gusta-
yus Seltz, German, miller at Minnetonka
mills. He was passing quietly behind n colt
when the animal gave him a vicious lift with
both feet, striking him squarely in the left
side, and directly over the heart. For several
minutes the man evinced no signs of life. and
1t was feared that he would never
revive, but after the Droner
application of restoratives he returned to con-
sclousness, and in the afternoon was pro-
nonnced all righ. by the physicians.
Inc LADIES' OF the Universalist church have
perfected their domestic and culinary arrange
ments' and are now ready to give '.an the world
and the rest of mankind" good square meal.
Their dining room will be found adioininer the
dLoBE structure. This is the healthy moral
ana rehglous veal SO many times spoken of by
the GLOBE, and can be relied upon for all that
it is advertised to be. Give the ladies' a
chance.
During the fair the street railway will run
car to the grounds Cor within five blocks of i'll
every five minutes, and carry for the usual fare
of five cents.
Four hundred excursionists came in yester-
DAY afternoon by the Minneapolis 4 st. Louis
railroad, and still the reports come in that there
is more to follow
In addition every regular train comes laden
with its living burden of human freight to
see Sc the greatest exposition held in the
Northwest.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

The Massachusetts, Democrats have turn
ed the cold shoulder to Butler, and don't
propose to have any truck with him. Ben
hoped to be able to capture the votes of the
Democrats, but as they have, by consistent
course in favor of economy and reform in
the State administration, increased their vote
from 10000 to over 100000 within seven
years, they think they can afford to hoe their
own row without any assistance from rene
gades or demagogues of the Butler stripe.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

every department. of hfe-in the
family and the social circle, in all the rami-
1catlons of business. But the inevitable
reaction has come; we have run our course.
The rich have become very rich. They have,
like sponge, absorbed the substance of the
country. Protection to American industry
has proved ruinous to every man compelled
to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow.
He has borne the burdens of taxation upon
his own shoulders. The business man has
been obliged to curtail his expenses and to
cut down his extravagant establishment. The
bottom has fallen out of the values in every
city in the land, and the bankrupt courts
have been compelled to wind up the business
of one-third of all the merchants from
Maine to California, from Minnesota to the
Gulf. We are getting down to hard
pan = going back to the place we
never should have left. The errors of the
past are being seen, and although the only
remedy is to wash the slate and start afresh,
we find that we must do SO.
1t will do no good to cry over split milk.
What has been done is beyond recall. We
can only adopt corrective measures. We
must see to it that the party which has
Inflicted SO much that is evil upon the coun-
try is retired, and we must see that the par
ty under whose conduct the nation 80 long
enjoyed commercial prosperity and uniform
stability shall be placed in power. We
must see that the legislation which is the di-
rect cause of all our woes is repealed; that
our tariff is placed upon a revenue
basis; that our currency is made
stable and reliable. We must demand that
the government honor its own credit, that
the stamp of the government upon currency
shall be guarantee of its value. It will not
do to exalt one currency issue and to debase
another. Our currency must be of uniform
value. The national banks, which draw an
immense revenue from the people without
returning an equivalent, must be blotted out,
and the government must assume the pre-
rcgative, which it alone possesses, of issuing
the currency of the people. We must re-
lnaugurate the reign of economy. Extraya-
gance in the government establishment must
be frowned down. The army of Office hold
ers must be cut down, and the government
service must be redeemed from the imputa-
tlon-at present we'll deserved-of being a
hospital for decayed politicians and business
imbec!les. We must make whip of thongs
and drive out those who have made of the
temple of the people den of thieves.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

Remembering this it was quite natural for
ex-Gov. Ramsey, when he met Blaine at the
depot yesterday to invite him to attend the
Republican State convention. Wednesday.
Of course Blaine could not refuse and hence
he may be expected to be on exhibition at
st. Paul tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

Two Parkers are nominated for Congress
In Wisconsin as the Democratic and Green
back candidates. Charles D. in the First and
Charles II. in the Seventh district. They
are both said to be excellent men, not COM
mitted to or partaking of the extreme here
sizes of the Greenback party. Both stand an
excellent show of being elected.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

KEARNEy had an audience of about three
hundred at Baltimore, and after passing
around the hat he found that he had only
twenty-five cents. The wild ass of the sand
lots is apparently losing his grip.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

CoNK11NG wants the Republicans of New
York to consider his candidacy as secondary
to the success of the party. This is wonder
fully gracious on Conkling's part. He be-
gins to realize, evidently, that if the Repub-
i1can party is beaten he will stand little
chance of an election. Can it be that he
has lost the good opinion of his own omnip-
otence which he has for so long held2
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
Il Pertinent Warnino.
Lake City Sentinel.l

The st. Paul GLOBE wisely warns the Dem
ocrats of the Third Congressional district
not to allow any of Washburn's hirelines to
manipulate the workings of the primaries,
and to see that no secret friends of Bill Wash
burn are allowed to be selected as delegates
to the no ainating convention, to be held on
the 9Th of September.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

THERE is one consolation that the people
of the South will have. Though they may
be afflicted with the yellow fever, they are
not bothered with numerous lot of candi-
dates who persist in buzzing them, kissing
the children and otherwise making them
selves obnoxious.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

WHEN the candidates for the Senatorship
in Rhode Island range themselves in Indian
file they stretch from one extreme of the
State to the other, even though they stand
Spoon fashion
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

MEEKER county Democrats enthusiastically
endorse the Ohio platform and ask the Dem
ocratlc State and District conventions to do
likewise. Hennepin county refuses to en-
dorse the Ohio platform. Meeker cahnty
stands on the platform of "anythlng to beat
Washburn,'' and Hennepin county doesn't.
That accounts for the difference.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

. BLAINE is going to tell the Chicago peo-
pie what he knows about honest money. It
would be far more interesting if he would
tell them what he knows about Pacific Mail
or Little Rock railroad bonds.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

The committee to receive the President is
manifestly derelict in extending invitations.
The Democratic State convention meets at
10 A. NJ. on Thursday, the very hour when
the procession proposes to march from ex-
Gov. Ramsey's residence to escort Mr..
Hayes to the depot. The convention ought
to be invited to join in the procession in a
BODY.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

RARus came up to st. Paul in quiet aud
orderly manner, but Blaine halted at the
stations and invited the people to meet him
at Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t is just the paper
for the resde containing in addition to all the current
news cheice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
31.bO per year. Clubs Of ive address to one per-
son) for $1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions
AL mail subscriptions payable invariably In advance
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

works show what they can do in the line of
manufacturing stoves at our own doors for this
cold climate
g. Clark has several varieties of heating fnr.
naces on exhibition.
). L. Grimes has patent cider mill which
threatens to do good work for the lovers of
apple jack. Where, oh! where is Brother Sat
terlee.
j. b. Heiser and Vernon Bell show specimens
of scroll saving
G. B. Walk ditto.
G. Menzel & Co. have full showing from
their extensive foundry.
Cauvet Reds plumbing and gas fitting es-
adjustment is represented by fine display.
A: f. Guilder has in operation his ,niddiines
purifiers and shows mill machinery.
Russell q Milford also exhibit ,niddinps
purifiers.
.. A. Pray's mill furnishing and mill ma
chlnery factory is creditably represented.
). w. johnson, Of the North Star Iron works.
besides the magnificent eighty horse power en-
glne which drives all the machinery, has dis
play OF the machinery turned out by his ex-
tensive works.
G. D: Perkins exhibits patent iron vice.
Inc Excelsior Gas Light company show their
benzine lamps.
ostrander has an assortment of pumps.
). ID. Winn has complete outfit for print
ers furnishing, such cases, stands, cabinets
etc.
Q. Q. Bevins also shows good line of pumps.
Vanduzee u King have a fine display of draft
ings and patterns.
Peter Melendy. of Cedar Falls, Iowa. has a
furnace on exhibition.
Frank Grygla shows some unique varieties OF
cornices.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

"NoNE but the brave deserve the fair,
says an old proverb, but in st. Paul every
body, be they brave or otherwise, can have
all the fair they want for fifty cents day.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
In the Gallery.

In the Gallery.
In the ''up stairs" or gallery which runs
around the upper portion of the room the
clothing, gents furnishing goods, ETC.. are To-
Gated, and splendid display they do make
The following is brief mention of the fea-
lures of the gallery:
Fuller & Simpson, the North Star shirt men,
have fine display of their goods.
Frank Koran, the merchant tailor, spreads
out his hne cloths and garments.
J.. >. Howell exhibits shirts and gents furn-
ishing goods.
Wilson Brothers, of Chicago have beauti-
full line of furnishing goods.
Sam Rothschild indulges in one of his Gus.
(tomary beautiful displays.
+. Yost has patent reel.
The U. t. K. shows up in splendid style with
clothing OF every style and variety.
A. j. Bells has a Brunswick billiard table on
exhibition.
g. f. jackson displays sewing machines of
the best style
Geo. 81. Wilson shows fine line of musical
instruments.
Louis Rehl exhibits patent iointed butchers
blocks.
Bachner Bros, the gun store men, have a
| splendid exhibit of their wares.
81. L. Ashley shows sewing ma chimes
w. z. Emily does the same. and fine display
The North Star woolen mill has not forgot
u.
up as 1T used to in old days.
Phi. Gibson makes some fine exhits of wool.
Blake Co., of Racine, Wis, have some beau
tiful shawls on show.
Starkweather, also of Racine, has fine line
| of school furniture.
Gray q Hohin display drugs and Verba Buena
Bitters. (where is Col. Benton-car v the pledge
| to Gray q Hchin.)
w. ii. Scott exhibits a line of chairs.
o. A. Heftelhnger has most beautiful as
| sortment of boots and Shoes
Geo. W. Griffin has showing Of books and
stationery.
| Eustis Bros. have an exquisite show of lew
elry.
A. Hedderly & Co, show drugs and medicines
and notions.
w. G. Colbraith also shows fine line of the
same.
| Thomas Gardner, of the homeopathic phar-
| macy, has a frst-rate display.
| >. Paulee shows school desks and furniture,
William Pingree has beautiful specimens of
scroll saving.
Somebody shows spring beds and
hop bitters: They are right together,
and it is SUPPOSED after you have taken the
bltters you at once take to your spring bed and
send FOR both Brother Satterlee and Brother
benton. who are supposed to bring the pledee
with them.
This closes for the present the mention of the
exhibits in Mechanical hall. Some specially
notable exhibits the GLOBE will be
sure to write of more fully
as they deserve as the exposition progresses
1t is our purpose to do full Justice to the lead
ing features OF the fair. and there are yet many
features in Mechanical Hall which deserve
fuller mention, and they will be noted as We
go along.
| TOMORROW
The GLOBE will give running account OF
the attractions in Agricultural Hall, the most
complete fair building ever erected in Mime
| sofa.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

DESPITE the Mulligan letters Minnesota is
sort of Blainey institution. 1t was enthu-
siastic for Blaine in 1876 for the presidency.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

Our platform: Rarus Wednesday, Hayes
Thursday, and both together on Friday,with
big crowd all three days.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03

THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
v,ek to city subscribers at 70 cents per month or
SS.4O per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
aubscrberB,
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
ST. PAUL. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1878.

The "Wild ASS of the Sand Lots is the
name now given to Dennis Kearney.
Daily globe., 1878-09-03
Miscellaneous Notes.

The opening of the exposition was narred
oy Two painful accidents, which happened in
quick succession. The first was the disem-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY,
SPEECH OF Tng EMPgRoR.

BERLIN, September 10.-In q speech
from the throne which was read by Count
Stalberg Weernizerade at the opening OF
the Reichstag yesterday, II is said that
Immediately after the first attempt upon
the Emperor's life, the Federal Govern
ment was convinced that the crime was
done to influence the sentiments propa-
gated far and wide by the agitation which
aimed at the undermining existing laws Of
the State OF society speech.
After referring to the rejection OF the
first bill brought forward in the Reichstag
for the arrest OF 1.-THE assassinators which i'm
perilled the common interests OF the couu-
trysay The Federal Government thinks
now as formerly, that extraordinary meas
ures are required to prevent further ex-
tension Of the already widespread evil
and to pave the way for It's extinction, and
that such measures should preserve the
liberty OF oitizensin general and only pre-.
vent abuse OF liberty by which the perni-
cious Socialist agitation threatens the
foundation OF life and social culture. The
speech expresses q aooniident hope that the
deputies will not refuse the means OF CIV
ing the Empire the same security from
internal, as 1t already enjoys from exter-
nal attack.
The Liberals are not much pleased with
thespeech which they regard as partly an
Indictment against themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-11
AUSTRIA.
AusrnlA ASH nrn saw rRoyIScEs.

vienna, September 1O.-General Leach
only ordered the retreat from Bihacks at
8 o'clock in the afternoon. Four hundred
wounded had been brought In boforo lg
o'clock, amongst whom were several OIL,
GERS OF high rank. It is feared that this
years campaign, which can only be con-
tinued three weeks longer, will not suf-
flee to quell the insurrection. ..
Advices from Belgrade say that the in
surgents have fortified the banks OF the
river Selave and fire upon Austrian steam
ers even when they are conveyed by gun-
boats. Tho town OF Belnia is now strongly
entrcnched. The camp Into which armed
insurgents from tho surrounding districts
arc constantly marching, has resolved on
a desperate resistance.
Bibach Is defended by Turkish regular
troops. The commandant declares that he
has received no orders from the Porte to
surrender the place, and he will defend it
to the last extremity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-11

NEw YoRx, September 10 1o.ACotton-Fim
at 11Sal2c. Flour-More active; snperiine
State and western IS 25a3 70; common 70 good
extra 5 05a4 25; good to choice A S0a4 IS;
white wheat extra 00a5 10; extra Ohio 0Oi
8 so; st. Louis 90: Minnesota patent pro.
cess 0 25a8 90. Whcat-Firmer; rejected
spring 92aaSc; No. 8 do 81 90; ungradcd red
81 GOAL 05; No. 8 dol GOAL 02; No. do li05l4a
/ 06A; No. / do DIAL 0S: amber Michigan
l OSI1; ungraded white OSal 0s; No. i do
l l3al 1917. Rye-Lower; western 5sa59c.
Barley Nominally unchanged. Pork =
Steady. Corn-Moderately active. ungraded
47a51c; No. 8, 47c; steamer ISaiss4c; No. 9,
49}Ia497Ic; steamer yellow 5ic. 0ats-Active;
rejected 25a28c; No. 5, 25sla26c; No. 2, SOC;
No. 9 white 30aS0Ifc No. white 81 15c; mix
ed western 25a33c; white western 27a3i 40.
Fay-Nominally unchanged. Hops-Dull.
COfiee-Quiet but firm, Sugar-Demand fair
and market firm; fair to good refining IA
7Kc. Molasses-Quict but firm. Rice-Quiet
at 0tfa7c Whisky-$l 10. a'f.a"1