davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18

MAJOR c. NJ. WILSON. who is Dr.. Stewards
leading supporter, and most active ''home
guard" was ominously silent yesterday. He
looked like the quiet before tornado. If
another explosion should be heard it is more
likely to be Wilson than Minneapolis mill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18

SUCH is the varying character of the re-
ports from across the water that all attempts
to discern the results of Schouvaloff' s mission
to st. Petersburg, are the idlest kind OF
speculation. On Wednesday the feeling in
London was very strongly influenced by the
expectation of war. Yesterday there was a
change in the opposite direction, and hopes
were entertained that Russia was preparing
to retreat from her position. When Schou-
valoA gets back to London, as he will do
during next week, we will probably receive
some news upon which sound Judgment
may be based. Until then wheat spectators
and others pecuniarily interested in the
course of events will doubtless set afloat
many rumors, but we have had SO much of
this kind of thing for months past, that they
ought to have ceased to- have any effect.ii&r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
WEEKLY SPECIAL TERM.
f5 Be fore Judge Simons.
The usual weekly special term will conven
at 10 A. n. to-day.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
Pirate sherman.s Victims,

WILKsBARRE, Pa, May 1.-THE banking
house Of JOS Brown, this city, closed its doors
to-day, an assignment having been made for
the benefit Of depositors who are principally Of
the poorer class. Mr. Brown claims the assets
ties, which are 600, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18

How to dispose of tramps who ask for
food-Refer them to the soup house at ST..
Peter, where the soup is piping hot, and a
gag is thrown in to make it 90 down easily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18

EVEN Carl Schurz has fallen from grace.
He has been seen by the collectors Of the
Republican campaign fund, and to them he
has explained the situation in the Interior
department. as concerns contributions to9ihe
funa by government clerks. Carl, 1t seen .,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
THE NEXT RErUBLIC4N GAME.

THE NEXT REPUBLICANs GAME.
There is every reason to expect that the
Republicans i'll Congress, having failed in
their efforts to prevent the light of truth
from illuminating the dark deeds of the
Florida and Louisiana conspiracies, will now
seek to distract attention from those odious
crimes by urging investigations in other
States of trumped-up charges of Irregular
ties by Democrats. We know already what
these charges amount to. We have heard all
that can be said about bull-dozing,
and the strongest case presented by
the Republicans,-the notorious Eliza
Pinlzston affair-was shown con-
clusively to he an Infamous plot to de-
ceive the public by means of lying negress.
But even if there were grain or two of
truth in the huge pile of chat of which the
Republican stories consist, there is nothing
in present circumstances to make necessary
or advisable the waste of time and money
requisite for rehearing of such tales. If
there was any wrong-doing in the interest OF
Mr.. Tilden, it is of no practical consequence
now. Mr.. Tilden is merely private citizen,
and until there is at least probability of
his becoming a public servant the ques-
ton of what he or his may have
done in times past is not for considera.
ton by Congress. The Democrats in the
House should display the same firm attitude
in reference to this move of the Republicans
as they assumed with regard to the Florida
and Louisiana investigations. There are
some indications of weakness among at least
a few of the Democrats, but there are ways
of strengthening the backbone Of such limp
individuals, and they should be kept up to
the work, or else be given to understand that
they are discharged from further service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
OPEN ON SUNDAY

THE GLOBE counting room will be open on Sun
day from a. m. to a. m. From II 80 a. M to p
M, and from p. III. to 8 p. IN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
CONTRACTORS, ATTENTIONS!
Mr.. Rice submitted the following which
was adOpted:
THE COURTS.
U. s District Court.

U. . DtStTtCC CONfT.
Before Commissioner Cardozn.j
J. D. Howard, of Brainerd, who said his real
name is J. D. Payek, accused of selling intoxi-
eating liquor to Chippewa Indian, was dis
charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
The Syndicate Completes ,ts Contract.

The Syndicate Completes ils Contract.
New York, May 1.-THE Syndicate has de-
cided to take the remaining s15OO0,O 900 of the
$50 0O0, 600 of four and half per cent. bonds
covered by its contract with the secretary Of
the treasury. The larger part of the s15, OOO,-
600 will be sold abroad. It is asserted that the
syndicate is discussing the question Of entering
$5O, OOO, 600 of fonr per cent. bonds, with the
option of taking $4,000 more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. It Is just the paper
for the resde containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany agricultural matter, market
reports &C. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
s1sO per year. Clubs Of five address to one per-
sony for $1.15 each. ---.s->-------
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions PAYABLE invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
Break In the Welland Canal.

ST.. CATHARIsEs, Ont, May 17.-Navigation
of the Welland canal was suspended this even
! ing, the timbers in the nitro lock, twenty-five,
having risen, making it necessary to draw off
the level to repair the break.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18

The Eject the l1Knrket.
lGlenwood Eagle.
Since Ramsey became candidate seed
wheat has rix.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
District Court.
GENERAL TERN.
| RefOra Jndua Wilt

Before Judge Wilkin.
No. 50; file No. l1,107. Peter G. Kirk vs. j.
F. Mcintosh. Verdict for plaintiff, assessing
damages at 1896.
No. &c; file No. 10629. Adam Rau VS.. N. P.
Langford. On trial.
SET FOR HEARING TO-DAY.
No. AZ, file No. 1O,625. Wilhelm Hers VS..
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance company.
J. Z. Pierce and ]. Newhart; II. Officer.
No. n; file No. II .22O Elias Siebert VS..
Charles Fritzer. F. F. Wilde; Pierce Stephen
son & Manner. e,e
No. 80; file No. II 1926. Donatus Ketner vs..
George Gruber. F. F. Wilde; O'Brien l. Eller.
E No. ia. II. E. Jacobson VS.. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad company.
Davis, O'Brien Wilson; Bigelow, Flandrau
d CLARK.
No. 11S; file No. 1857. s. II. Patcher VS.,
City of st. Paul. Davis, O'Brien 4 Wilson:
William P. Murray and 81. J. Horn.
WEEKLY SPECIAL TERM.
s Be fore Judge Simons.
The usual weekly special term will conven
at 10 A. n. to-day.
Municipal Court.
2 Before Judge Flint.
5s CIVIL.
Cannon Deering vs. James Cuff; action
on promissory note. Judgment ordered for
laintiffs TO $27.50, with interest and costs.
p J. H. Woolsey & Co. VS. T. G. Jones. as gar
,nishee of G. Geib. De cision Of court filed dis
charging garnishee.
80 CRIMINAL.
William Dorse; committing nuisance;
nuisance removed and defendant discharged.
John Wasted; drunkenness. Forfeited his
bail of $40.
Charles Harnish; assault. Discharged from
iail after an impriaoment of six davs '1.s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

rzr GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
ao to city subscribers atS5 cents per month or $40
per year.
Nv mail the SUNDAY GLOBE viii be one dollar per
wear In addition to the rate given above for mail
unbacrtbcrs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
BOARD OF PUBIC. FORKS.

Como Avenue Assessment POstponod---An
impairment Resolution for COntrac-
tors.
The regular weekly meeting of the board
of Public Works was held yesterday morn
ing, all the members being present, and a
large amount of routine work was ac-
complished.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
7 hat Boy.

Dramats persoune-A young American in
roundabout aud leggins. perchsd upon the
fence deyouring huge piece OF mince pie,
and n maiden OF i've summers, in panta cites
looking very wishiully ut the gormand on the
fence. Young America-"I say, si., does
your mar m Ike mince piess II she does III
bet they amt SO good MS my mars" Little
Miss ttimidiyl-"1 like u.ince pie awful
we'll Young America well, now, that's
funny. Just look here drawing a quarter OF
n pie out OF his jacket pocke,i aud it's boss.
too Amt my mar good'' carefully stow
ing it away III his pocket.l That by sis
father TO tie man" W no must have his cigsrs
and any otAer masculine luxury his con-
temp,ible seltshn.ss Graves, while his poor
s,kly vile must do the work OF two women
('giris waste more tn III they earn. n says
and tor the want OF little money 10 pur-
chase few b. tiles q. DR.. pierees Favofite
Prescription, the sovereign remedy fer ie-
male diseases and weaknesses, she is literally
diving by inches-and all because OF that
masculine seIiishness that would not divide
the Childish luxury with his playmats, and
now tactly refuses his wife the luxury oil
health.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
WHY VOTE FOR WASHBURN.
ISt Paui Globe.

1t is hard to understand why any
person should vote for Washburn in
preference to Ignatius Donnelly.
What has he done to entitle him to
seat of honor in congress from Mime
sofa? His record is not such as any
honorable man would be proud Of.
On the contrary, it shows him to be a
selfish, graSping, avariciOuS man, con-
tracted in his views, and wholly un-
democratic. He is not a man of the
people in any sense, but representa-
tive of ring of Goldfish aristocrats
who have nothing in common with
the great mass of the people. Coming
to this state when a young man. he
secured a job at keeping the books for
his brothers mill at Minneapolis.
He had no wealth of his own, and
could control none belonging to any
one else. He at once set about
scheming to better his condition. BY
false pretenses he secured letters of
recommendation: from several prOmi-
nent officials of this state to president
Lincoln, who was about to be inaugu.
rated. Going to Washington he used
these letters as levers by which,
through the influence of his two broth
erS, he procured the Office of surveyor
general of the state. How he used
that office for own profit is well known
to every reader OF the public press.
In eight years he had so manipulated
affairs lis to have accumulated for
tune amounting to over half Il million
dollars. Then he went into the mill
ing business, manufacturing both
lumber and flour. It was not long re-
fore he found it convenient to fail.
His pine land had been stripped of its
mos. valuable timber, and had in con-
sequence greatly deprecated in value.
He owed three-quarterS of a million Of
dollars. much OF it to poor men for La
Dor at his mills and in the pine for.
ests cutting timber. He made an as
signment, and by representations
false and fraudulent, he induced his
creditors to accept his lands in pay
ment of his debts, the lands being ap.
praises by his own plant tools at dou.
BILE their real value. The result was
that his creditors realized but forty
to sixty cents on the dollar, while he
had three hundred thousand dollars
lCAO Will "IlSil W
to Europe and start in business again
on his return. Not content with the
large profits that legitimately
belonging to the milling of wheat.
Washburn has adopted from time to
time the most despicable appliance
with which to defraud the farmers OF
the products of their labor. His
establishment of an arbitrary AID
Unjust price between the different
grades of wheat, and the way the
Swindling brass tester has been mani
pulated to degrade the quality OF
wheat are matters too we'll known tC
need reca. ,itulation ut this time.
| If the farmers and laborers whom
| Washburn has swindled, and those
people whose business interests he
has sought to ruin will testify ,heil
regard for him in IL fitting manner OF
the 5th of November, he will be
buried SO completely that he need
never again have hope of resurrec
ton,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Receipts from internal revenue,
Oct. II, ss302,284; customs $387,711.
jeff Davis Jr. 81 years old, ouly
son of Jefferson Davis; died Oct. 18th
of yellow fever, near Memphis.
The Greenbackers have candidate
for congress in every congressional
district of Alabama.
Wendell Phillips has been nomi-
mated by the Greenbackers of the 4th
Massachusetts district.
Every article of furniture in the
queens hotel at Glasgow, Scotland,
was made at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Plenty Of money to loan for tempo
rary use at u certain rate of interest is
always an idication of hard times;
while plenty of money to sell in ex-
change for labor and its products is
an indication of good times and pros
perity among laborers and wealth
producers.
We have received pamphlet edi-
ton Of a speech Of O. II. Page. of
Pleasant Grove, at mass meeting at
GAINESVILLE, Waseca Co. Mimi, on the
financial question. 1t is an able
Greenback document, and we have
read it with interest. We shall make
an extract from it if we can find
room. Circulate the documents.
The Greenback Climb Of Champlain
have entered protest, and insist
upon the candidacy Of Mr.. A. 2. Lane;
and Mr.. Lane comes out with card
saying that he had received the nomi-
nation for representative Of the 9th
legislative district, and has not re-
signed; and expects the support of the
party at the November election.
Will man that refused to shut
down his mill that father might
search for his drowning son in the
canal, refuse to take q bushel of
wheat from poor farmer! That
was done, and not long ago. Capital
has no soul. You might as we'll try
to squeeze blood out of Il turnip as to
get sympathy OF even fair dealing
from it.-Minneapolis Workman.
Our thanks to w. Tew of Dundas
for the proceedings of the Rice county
Greenback conv' ntion; but their
length, owing to the crowded state of
our columns this week preclude Ouly
an abbreviated publication. That the
whole ticket may be elected is our
fervent prayer.
We give the names of the county
committee for the ensuing year, and
of the acceptance of Mr.. Woodruff,
the nominee for state senator.
County committee. E. Hobbs,
chairman, S. b. Coe, F. o. Rice. w.
Tcw and ID. Cavenaugh.
Col. Williams and Robert Hodges
were committee to confer with
Hon. =. Woodruff. and inform him OF
his nomination. On their return they
responded that he had accepted the
nomination, and expressed his adher.
ence to onr principles and his support
to our ticket.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
SENATOR JVINDOMS SPEECH

Senator Window spoke ut st Paul
on Monday evening last. His speech
was devoted to finance. 1t was
wholly a tissue of falsehoods and alb
surdities. We give few sentences:
"FiatiSm proposes to rob the people
by issuing worthless money with
which to pay debts" "A falsehood
"When the greenbacks come into
power. money must depreciate. >
Another lie
"Three objections to the policy of
the greenbackers; l.. dishonest, 2, un.
CONSTITUTIONAL, 3, inexpedient. A
threefold lie !.
When you resume the gold dollar
will be of no more value than the pa
per dollar, and you will have in circu-
lation over 81 600, 100000. That will
be IL times more than was in circu.
lation IN the flush times Of 1864. and
twice as much as in 1868. More
lies!
"The only way to increase prospect.
ty is to resume Reply-the Repub.
lican party have been trying resump
ton until the country is on the verge
of ruin. In fact millions have been
ruined, compelled 10 be tramps, and
have gone done into poverty, pauper.
ism, and starvation. From such
prosperity good Lord. deliver us!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
WASHBuRN'S! CORRUPTION.
Proof Positive of his Attempted Purchase
OF Votes.
Fergus Falls Advocate

Fergus Falls Advocated
It is always difficult to prove that
money in being used to buy votes. As
rule. men who are honest rs the day
is long dislike to sign their names to
statements that will bring down on
them the denuncia,ions of the parties
they expose. The following letter
from the Little Falls Transcript, u Re-
publican newspaper. shows how
Washburn. through his paid agents.
is trying TO corrupt the voters. Here
it is:
Editor Transcript: Allow me to in
form the public through your paper
how the Washburn men propose TO
elect him. hasing my opinion On the
way it is done in Todd county. The
county oacials receive $500 each. /
happen to know something about this.
for Mr.. Buss, treasurer OF Todd coun-
ty, offered me $50 to support WASH
burn. INFLOW PORrKR.
Little Falls. Mimi.
The same corrupt means are being
used in this country. and those who
have taken money to work aud vote
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31

for Washburn had better look ont or
they will find themselves exposed. If
you see a man leaving his business
and going around working and talking
for Washburn, you can bet he is paid
for it. Would any farmer work
against his own interest by urging
the election of Washburn, the wheat
ring candidate, unless he were we'll
paid? Not, very likely
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
d.. Pierce's favorite Prescription

The term. however. IL hut a feehle expression d
my high appreciation OF s;s value ascd uIon per
enr3i nhscry 1sior hare willie witnessing tts pnsss
tive results In the special 4. cs iactittst - tic
nf xiffgfcti st cst tkc CLIMAX -
crSwntn9 geD e ~ DrAjcal On II s-scrits.
positive. SAFE sgs CT f sI T1-r1sy for tsss class
sftsea<cs aud TIA; will at al iHs and under
all circumstances act Ail1aA- III willing 10 stake
l- reputation rssy-icisu: and 81 confident ara
thaf II via r,t diszppci.s. the isfss s2nsl;c c1.
rectAstnrs OF single iny-IsJ LAZY who uses IL for any
and sell II rndcr A P0B1TIvE GUARANTEE tFoe
The fllsvfmg are among fllcssc diseases n which
favessee rFesrs4pGjsa his vsrci currs- Is IL oy
magic AMI with certainty nvcr s fsrr st-alHcr. ~
ANY mrsstctae. l.. urcTrhra- Excessive Flowing.
Psiufss Monthly I'r-svi-, Suspensions vsen from
unnatural s.H-s. lrrs,u!arIsiss Weak Ezc<- Pro
lass<as. FAILING Of III. Cts-Is Anfcvc-ssr7 ard
kefrpserstrsl. u -srsaS-1oEn Sensations, internal
Heat Nervou. DEPRESSION. Debility, Despc1sitTiry
Ihre1fenc>i A.scaFrtaec. Chrruic ConxrssfeU. In
famn1afscn and liberation nj sii I1l.c1scy,
karrsnDess. or Sscrffy. AMI Female WtakMsr.
DO not cxtui IDS ne-iiciss as ru-r-7is. bat u
s6n.;rsh.- fni1ls ssag3racD Of psspaae. icing ,
sexnI SYSTEM ~ Ii will s.tsaisfkixsi, nor
" u il ssEs hx-T-i la 1ny <tstr condition.
Thr9e In s-<s re fzrff- information fhzr sub
t>ccs csn oa.saiss IL il TIE PEBBLES COHg0N SEysB
MKplCAs. ADVISER horsk ef nvrr seO .rs<-<- cent
poss-<z.H. rrctpt NJ SlsA II treats iauTs " ~
ihose d1sess pfcEsizr to Fessssies aai rfvs< uurA
vxfu.hoe advice ia rsz1rd 70 TIE nzazSEascz. ol
sspoec al1ecsiaaA.
YsvWNk HUg1U0s - ~ osuughA
X " PIERCE NJ D. Prngrr, Wcs1ass U1speuangY
nnsa icrsis-s' Iloscs, BE@ztos y. T.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31

ALLAS's ANTI-FAT Is the great remedy for Corpu-
lency. II Is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
II acts the food III the stomach, preventing It's
version into fat. Taken according to directions le
VII reduce . fat pesson from 70 pouDda q week.
IN placing this rcnciy before the public poal-
tive for obesity. we do knowing its ability to
cure. as aitested by hundreds Of testimonials, Of
which the following from lady in Columbus, Ohio,
II y sample: CONDEMNATION Anti-Fat was duly
received. took II according To directions and fe
reduced me FIVE pounds was % clatcd over tho
suit that Immediately sent 10 ACKERHAS'S drug.
for the second bottle" Another, physician,
writing for patient from Providence. r. J.. says,
"your bottles have reduced her weight from 10
pounds to 10, pounds and there IL general improve
inent In health" A gentleman writing from los
too, without special change or attention to
dkt. Two bottles Of Aan's Anti-FIl reduced four
ard unc-quarter pounds The wcii-known Whole.
sac Druggists, SMITH. DoOLITTLE SMITH. II Dos.
tos Mass. write rs follows: t. Alau's Anti-F1t has
reduced lady In our city seven pounds In three
weeks" gentleman In ST. Louis writes: -Alia,i's
A7ti.Fat reduced me twelve pounls In three weeks.
ami altogether have lost twenty-five pnun,Is since
commencing Its USE Messrs. row ELI. PLrAfTr,N,
Wholesale Druggists OF Buffalo, y. y. write: " To
TIE pROPRIETOitS OF ALi-As's ASTf-EAT: Gentle
men.-Tne following report Is fror The lady vino used
Adams Anti-Fai 1t Zinc AnfFafl had the desired
eject reducing tho fat frsi.i two 10 five pounds
week until had lost twenty five pounds. lnpc
never To rrglin what have lost Anti-Fat Is an
usexceed bIoos.-pGrifcr. II promotes digestion,
Curing dyspepsia anu Is also potent reF1csy fer
riEunlatisnl Sold by druggists Pamphlet Oh Obcs-
ify s--ut receipt OF stIuir.
BOTANIC MEDICINE Co. PRor'Es- Buffalo, NY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-03-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Sudden Death.

sudden Death.
GARDINER, March 25.-Mr. J. L. Mitchell, a
prominent citizen of this city, died very sud-
denly of heart disease yesterday afternoon.
Fire in Bangor.
BANGOR, March 25.-Ell of the house owned
by Hugh McGrath was burned this morning.
The roof of the main house was somewhat
damaged. Loss about 5000; insured for $1,000.
Fire i'm Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, March 25.-The frame building
owned by Libbeus B. Ward and occupied by
Beales Brothers as a grocery store, was par
TALLY destroyed by fire last night. The stock
is nearly total loss, chiefly from water. In
sured for $1,000. Loss on building fully COW
cred by $500 insurance.
Supreme Court at Farmington.
PENNINGTON, March 25.-The s. J. Court
rose at 10 a. m. today. Actions dismissed g.;
actions defaulted 100; non-suit g.; neither party
80; jury verdicts 81; disagreement 1; divorces
decreed 8; new entries 1870.
Fire i'm mt. Vernon.
AUGUSTA, March 25.-The dwelling house
occupied by Daniel M. Stevens, at Wings
Mills, Mt Vernon, was burnt Saturday. Loss
$1500; insured.
Senator Burleigh Vindicared.
BANGOR, March 25.-In the contest for state
senatorship Tor Aroostook ia the last Legisla-
ture, it was commended that P. p Burleigh,
(Republican) was not citizen of Linneus A
special to the Wing states that at the annual
election in that town today two Democratic
selectmen denied Burleigh's right to vote,
whereupon fall Republican board of select
men was elected by an overwhelming majori-
ty, although the Democrats had political con-
troll for the past five or six years.