davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
The Midland RailaUa,y.
fWabashaw Herald.

On Friday last twenty-three cars of iron
came for the Midland. Mr.. Hanley, super
intendent Of track laying, also put in an APP
pearance, narshaled his forces, and Friday
and Saturday were given to putting in several
additional switch tracks at the Midland yard.
AS soon as they were ready, the box cars
were brought in from McCracken's and the
junction to get them out Of the way for &C.
tive operations in track laying the first of the
week. On Monday this long delayed work
was resumed, and by this time the region
around the mouth Of west Indian creek is
connected with Wabashaw by rail. The
work is to be vigorously pushed, and it il
expected Millville will be reached early mex
week -.-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising is computed as Non
parcel, 10 lines to IN inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, as cents per line.
Il ,ading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
"s .solal Locals" Second Page, Is cents per limo.
The GLOBE offers yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for tho space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
nrst, no matter how many Insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes. 1t is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, up
AtairE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Host 1lttractire Eruosit;on.

jackson Republic.
The twentieth annual exhibition of the
State Agricultural society will be held at St.
Paul the first week in September, and prom
ises to be one of the most attractive exposi-
tons ever held in the Northwest. The active
cooperation of the leading representatives
OF every branch of agriculture and manu-
featuring industry in the State is requested,
and it is hoped to enlist wider popular in
terest than heretofore. Arrangements are
being made for cheap excursion tickets over
the different railroads, and cheaper facilities
for reaching the fair grounds from st. Paul
and Minneapolis will be afforded than at
previous fairs. It is hoped the people in
every section of the State will cooperate
with the Off Gers and mako the coming fair
grand success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

The st. Cloud Times very properly puts
in claim to have the next Congressman
from the Third District hail from that Sec
ton of tho State. There is great deal of
Justice in this claim, but think Of the great
men who would languish in this region.
Think of Ramsey, Washburn and Stewart,
and see if you can have tho heart to rob
these great men. -,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

The proper thing to do relative to the
Insane Asylum, is to send Belts to the peni-
Tertiary for life, dismiss Drs. Bartlett and
Bowers. ind remove all the present board Of
trustees Perhaps the institution would
then run for few months without murder
or theft
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

TIE St. Peter Tribune kindly acquits the
GLOBE correspondent who reported the in
vestigation from oil responsibility for the
headlines over his article. The head lines
shock the Tribune sadly, but as they simply
gave prominence to the facts which the inves-
tigation developed the proper thing for the
organ Of the Insane Asylum management to
quarrel with is the facts. They are stubborn
&hinnu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of tho Daily. It is just the paper
for the resde containing in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports SC. 1t furnished to single subscribers at
Sl.5O per year. Clubs Of five (address to one per-
sony for S1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Good Sssg0est;o,,.

The Wabashaw County Sentine, thinks
the Democrats of the second district could
not do better than to nominate Hon, s. u.
Campbell, of Wabashaw, as candidate for
Congress at the next congressional election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Old Aleck for Congress.
Harrington Press. !

If Gold Aleck'' should enter the lists as
candidate for Congress. he would be hard
man to get away with. And when the con-
test for the Senatorship comes up, perhaps
the grey mare would be much the better
horse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Big Thing Nert Fan.

I11OuEU O6lCEI
The success of the society last year is slim
ulating thom to extra exertions for big
thing next fall. There will probably be a
large attendance from other States, as the
fame of Minnesota and her product0ns has
extended to the other States, and will stimu~
late competition from them. Il. c. Judson
is still secretary of the society, which is as
much guarantee of success as the presence of
Ihaumaturgus King would be, it being a
fact that the success of the fair last fall was
fully as much due to Mr.. Judson as to the
much-praised president-W S. King.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
Undoubtedly a Success.

[swift County Advocated
The Goth annual exhibition of the State
Agricultural Society will be held at St. Paul
Sept. 2, 8, 4, 8, 6, and Z, 1873, and will un-
doubleday be a great success. The officers
are, Geo. r. Finch, president; Geo. Culver.
treasurer, and Il. G. Judson, secretary.
Mr.. Judson has held the important position
Of secretary for several years to the credit OF
himself and the society. These officers will
undoubtedly make the exhibition success,
and if western Minnesota is let alone by
grasshoppers, she will do her part, and show
what can be done in a ss bowling wilderness. y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
War il, minnesota.
From the Spirit of the Times.

From the Spirit of the Times.
The great agricultural State Of Minnesota
is agitated to its centre by reason of col
llsion which is impending and will occur
next fall, between the two organizations
known respectively as the minnesota State
Agricultural society" and the minnesota
Agricultural and Mechanical association .
The first of these has headquarters at St.
Paul, and the second at Minneapolis. The
president and active manager of the first is
George r. Finch, ESQ.,, merchant of St.
Paul, and a wealthy and enterprising bust
ness man; the inspiring genius Of the second
is Hon. William s. King, ex-member of Con-
gress, and present breeder, one of
the most driving and energetic men
in the entire country. The cause
OF the ruction is the fact that each society
has selected the same week, the first of Sep
TENDER, for its fair of 1873, while the
grounds are but six miles apart In fact,
two State fairs are to be held simultaneously
IN the same State, with the slight distance
named between them, which must be consid-
cred, without intending pun, a remarkable
state Of affairs. We do not feel inclined to
discuss the causes which have brought about
this situation. Each organization, Of course,
considers itself the Simon Pure State Agri-
cultural Society,* and that it alono is en-
titled to the dates claimed, and the result is
that rivalry has sprung up equal in deter
mination, if not in bitterness, to the Wars
of the Roses, of the Montagues and Capu-
let's, or the irrepressible conflict between
Ireland and England. We are well &C.
quainted with both the gentlemen who are
pitted against each other in this contest and
sufficiently familiar with the circumstances
to know that the competition will
DO unintermitting and vigorous.
Under ordinary circumstances, such
collision would DO disastrous to both enter
prises, but in the present case we are in
clined to think the result Of the sharp rival
ry will be mutually beneficial, as it is fre-
quently said that the quarrels of political
party make more voters. Each will strive to
Guido the other in attractions, premium lists
will be of exaggerated proportions, and, as
one of the head centres has expressed him
self, each will endeavor to organize show
that even the officers of the other will be
obliged to attend, i'll order to ssknow what is
going on Both societies appreciate the
necessity Of providing trotting races of an
exciting character, each has good track,
and the one that happens to have the faster
mile trotted over it's course will not soon
cease to exalt its horn at the expense of the
other. Horsemen will be benefited by the
liberal purses offered, and we advise them to
bear in mind Minnesota and the first week
in September.
LTrY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers ct IS cents per month SO
per year.
By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
THE STATE FAIR.

oo'""'enddtton Of the Exhibition to be Held
tn st. Paul Nert September.
Hastings Gazette
Inc officers of the State Agricultural socie-
y are making unusual preparations to rende,
tnelr twentieth annual fair the most com.
Plete and attractive exposition of our agricul-
s sqral and industrial interests ever given in
Minnesota y It will be held upon the grounds
OF the st. Paul Driving Park association
during the week ending Sept. 7th, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

*[This is mistake. The Minneapolis
society does not profess to be the State Fair.
There is only one State Fair organization in
the State, and that is duly incorporated
society. Whatever rivalry there is between
the two fairs, there is no dispute relative to
the fact that there is but one State society.
ED. GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.


Mr.. W. s. Fertile, Of st. Paul is conduct
ing temperance revival at Wabashaw
Gaber Helm, of the town of Helen, Nc
Leod county, lost his dwelling by fire Mon.
day the 25th.
It Is rumored that Mr.. T. M. Perry is ar.
ranging to resume the publication of his pa,
per at st. Peter.
The Mortified Wa5Z understands that 6
fund of $4,000 has been raised and pledged
to enforce the prohibitory amendment il
that place.
The new Norwegian paper to be issued
from the Northfeld MuA Office is to be call
ed the Northern Light. The first humble,
will be issued next week.
The Sank Rapid Sentinel entered upon
volume VI with it's issue of the 26th. The
Sentinel is published by W. L. Niernan. a
st. Paul boy, and, as natural consequence
is good looking and well edited paper.
The flour mill burned at Waterville, Rice
county Friday night the 22d, was owned by
Major H. W. Bingham, Of Mortified. Il
cost $4,000 originally, but was worth con
siderably moro at the time of it's destruction.
Insurance $ll 200.
Oliver Graft, Of Wabasha, settled in this
State in 1928, and has resided here ever
since. This takes tho wind out of the sails
OF John Bush, who claimed to be the Oldest
white settler but did not como to Minnesota
until 1886. Next!-Lake CITY Sentinel.
Mr.. John Hart, Of Winona county, who ia
recognized authority in the fruit business Of
Minnesota, says the prospects are good for a
large fruit yield in this State this year. He
has never seen the fruit bads come out so
full during his long experience in this
section.
The farmers have devoted the last ten
days to seeding, and with the favoring wealth
or 1t is fair to infer that most of the wheat is
in the ground. We hear it estimated by good
judges that at least one half of the old CROP
is still in the hands of the farmers. A lively
spring trade is therefore anticipated. It is
also estimated that very much larger area
than ever will be devoted to this grain the
present year 1Vabastaao Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

Inc insane Asytasa'e Gang Don't Lt2te the
Globe.
Ist. Potter Tribune-1nsane Asylum organ.
The st. Paul GLOBE of Sunday heads its
news of the hospital Investigation as fol-
lows:
Simply Murd Brutal--Chokins
Patient-He Dies in Minutes-The Muir.
derer says 16-Parboiling Woman-Linseed
Oh No Help-She Conveniently Di1s-Nice
Dishes of Manure-served up as Dessert Bart
Our Noble! Charityl!
1t is safe to say that there is not man
here of any shade Of belief, but what consid-
ers this al outrage on truth and decency
and if the GLOBE desires reputation worth
having among decent people, it will quit
that sort Of thing at once. The reporter
dlsola1ms any responsibility for these head
lines, and the committee did not wish Is ba
considered responsible for any inaccuracies
in the testimony as published.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
THE sT PAUL Daddy GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. MARnH % la7a

previous to the murder, he met Pat
Hester, Peter McHugh and Ned Skiv-
mgton at Big Nine Run, in the place
OF Barney Dolan, who had been de-
posed as county delegate Of Schuylkill coun-
ty, and succeeded by Jack Kehoe. They
afterwards walked to Ashland to Thomas
Donahue's saloon, where Hester informed
Kelly that he had lost something by not CO.
ing down the mountain where Hester had
been that day.
but there is good thing to be had to-
morrow, said Hester, afor Rea will go to
Bells tunnel, and there is money in it for
It was then agreed that Hester, McHugh,
auny, Sklvington, Brian Campbell, Jim
Bradley, Billy Muldouney and Kelly should
commit the robbery. Roger Latferty. alias
Johnstone, procured powder and bullets for
the pistols Of the party. In the morning all
out Latterty went to meet Rea. At German
town Muldouney said he was too lame, and
dropped behind above the tollgate. Hester,
VINO was too big a man to do The dirty work,
left, together with skiyington. He handed
Kelly hls pistol, saying: sYour pistol is no
good. Take mine, for I know it's sure"
Hester went to Shamokin to purchase some
mar TO mix with lime for plasterinE pur-
poses, and Skivington went to work in the
NINE to divert suspicion. At the watering
trough the party awaited Rea's arrival. But
few OF the men knew Rea, even by sight,
and SO man named Dalton, who was ac-
qualnted with the superintendent, walked up
the road to signal Rea's coming by shake
of his bat. Several people passed by, but
not until buggy Game in sight did Dalton
wave his hat. The carriage reached the
spring and the party sprang into the road
way. When ordered to, Rea stepped quietly
from the carriage, and without uttering
word, handed his watch and pocket book to
Kelly.
"What will we do with him?' said the
Bum''
II won't be hunted around the world by
any living man." answered McHugh.
Then the shooting began, all taking
hand. Rea ran towards the woods, when
Tully quickly caught up to him, and, placing
his pistol close to the superintendent head,
fired. The party then escaped into the
mountains, where the money, amounting to
only sixty dollars, was divided, DIAL
ton receiving a ten dollar bill for his
services. Kelly admitted firing two shots at
the superintendent. Hester had thought
that Rea would have eighteen or nineteen
thousand dollars with him, but when he heard
how small the actual sum was, he said it was
not worth dividing, and refused to take
penny. Kelly's testimony was mistaken
before jury, and verdicts Of guilty were
rendered against the three men. This was
sad surprise to Pat Hester, for so confident
was he that his might would secure his ac-
quittal that the day before the Jury found
their verdicts he sent word to Locust Gap
to have grand supper prepared in his
house In celebration of his victory; but in
stead of enjoying that feast Pat He ster has
ever since been Lying upon pr son fare in
Bloomsbury Jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29

NUMBERING SUPERINTENDENT.
On the 10th Of October, 1868, the day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-29
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1873.

Minneapolis Office, 2l3 Hennepin avenue, Ii
ltairr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-04-22
Qa61 TrebDr ma6t lid ben We9
fret,

Qa6b Trebor ur6 Scr. Eulforo farren
int Dem Ebcater an, ais cbcn Der stpeite
Gift brs Stiides begonnen bate. Giele
S~pernslGier tparert auf bic biblfe Bittpe
geridtct, melde bic Brilfun9 iebo6 NIT
GROCER 9ttbe auSbielt, uno ibrerieitS nit
Der 2orgnette Dot ben Nlgen I'M 8anScn
!Sauie bin unb bet idaute. Sic idien
gliidli6 unb 3ufricben SIT ietn, utb es
berri6te Die algcmeine 9nit6t unter ibrcn
Srcunben, baB Tie ben 10 better unb befriez
blot Oreini9auenben Wr. BuIforb aus
Gie6e beirate.
gfa3 benz Gn6e bes 3%tpeiten Nftes taiftet
etnige 9erreu, Die iid cine 3eit lang aud
nl1 2abD 9tepor's @unit bcmiibt Datten,
in Die 2ose.
alS bic lStpii6enaftsmufif begarn, tpedz
ieIten bic Seiade TT bet 2ose; Ginias ains
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-01
The New pODc.

Pope L2o's aocutioo, delivered at the Con-
sistory on Thursday, gives the Italians genera!
satisfaction. The ausion to the Church s
captivity is very mild. His Holiness expresses
90 intention to struggle for the recovery CT his
semporalitics. The main stress Of The allocu
ton is laid on the relations which it is Intend
ed should exist between the Pope and the
| Cardinals. The Sacred College typifes the
Council of Seventy called by Moses to be bis
| assistants and advisers 10 the government of
the people of Israel. lie wishes the Cardinals
to b, lis bystaoders and fellow. bearers, and
| lest 1t should be thought that merely uomean,
ing words Tell from his lips, he expresses all
the reliance he puts in their wise counsel, trust
! ing and begging that it may never fail him.
1t YES the dearest wish Of the CouCcll ct Trent
| that the ADMINISTRATION OF the Universal
| Church shoull rest CD the CouIc Of Cardi.
nails This, says the Times correspondent is
clear HAT OF return to the old constitution
Of the Church, and the reference to the Couo
Gil Of Trcnt seems plainly intended as repeal
of The ect of the Vatican Couoci which, by
declaring Pope Plus y, ipfalliole, entitled him
TO dispense with the advice Of either the Col
lcge or Council. TO the Vatican Synod Itself,
to the proclamation Of the dogma ct iutslIlbiI
i!y, Of that Ct the Immaculate Conception,
and to all the acts Of Plus lA., except the re-
construction of the Scottish Hierarchy, no al
lusicn whatever occurs in the allocu,iop. The
acts ftbe deceased Pope have been sanctioned
by the Church aud must stand, but Pope Leo
seens to thick that the least said ab0nt them will
be soonest na1del. By his choice Of Cardinal
Di Pcro, Que of the youngest ard decidedly
most liberal, of the Cardinals as Camerlango,
the Pope coo6rus the hope of those couciIia-
tory views which we're always thought TO AMI
mate him, apd which were expected to ac.uate
his policy 10 dealing with the civil powers"
The Pope received ex President Grant. bis
Wife and son Saturday. NJ. Chatard rector Of
,ho American College, awaited General Grant
in the hall of the Swiss Guard and accompa.
nied him to the Pope'S apartments, where Car
dioal McCIoEkcy presented him to the Pope,
who received him With every mark Of distinc.
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-01
Several months in one return.

Several months in one return.
The returns are 10 from Fredericksburg, but
not by calendar months
December was an unusually good month ior
sale Ct spirits In all the towns and cities.
The cities arc keeping up their figures much
better than most of the counties.
The Auditor has 40 abiding faith 10 the sys'
tenn, but be thinks that it is not being properly
enforced. That must be the conclusion of all
who dc not believe that a sudden revolution
has occurred in Virginia in reference to drink
ing liquors. Yet no great temperance wave
has struck Us, and the Murphyites have ap-
peared only here and there.
The law says 1t shall be the duty of the
judge Of tho circuit, county, or corporation
courts to give this act in charge to the grand
jury at every regular grand jury term OF their
respective courts. and to send before the jury
the commissioner Of the revenue and treasurer
of the county or corporation.
Some of the judges have paid no attention
to ibis.
1t is fact that whenever the courts have
taken this matter in hand the returns have at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-01
TIE Potomac FISHERIES. "A correspon-
dent of the Richmond Wing says:

| TIE PoTOMAC FIsHERIEs.-A correspon-
dent of the Richmond Wing says:
ME. Otterback, Of Washington city, oWns
! three Gsbiug shores On the V!rgloia side of the
Potomac w: Stooy Point, Sycamore, and
White House, which, 10 1870, rented in the
aggregate for Sc, 100. SONY Point re0ted at
So, 500 in 1870, this season it is offered at
$1,000. In 1870 White House rented at 81, 700.
Sycamore for ST. 900. both arc now abando1ed
The reduction Of income from these three
fisheries siuce 1870 amounts to $4,000 per au.
uun, which capitalized represents depreca-
ton 10 titheable values to the amount OF $780,.
000 and loss to the State in taxes OF several
hundred dollars per auDum.
THE above presentation of facts ls mace by
MIR. W. 4. Stuart, of Washington city, large
fish dealer 10 Washington market, ADD the
remedy proposed by him is absolute prohibition
of fishing after prescribed date. Second, pro-
bibition OF all fishing from Saturday evening
until Monday morning. Third, system CT
river police that will secure rigid enforcement
Of the laws. Fourth. license tax upon all
kinds of nets to defrsy all expenses Incurred 10
the enforcement Of the laws.
These are the views of mao who lives by
f=hiog, aud bis conclusions are based upon an
Intelligent study of bis owe interests. Nothing
short of what be proposes will save cur fish
cries from eventual destruction. They may
be-Hi be-a source of revived wealth and
prosperity for all the tide water belt; but
only when our laws are 80 framed and enforced
as to foster and promote the general interest
and protect the fishermen from the consequences
of their own cupidity, which does not hesitate
to secure present gains at the expense OF future
production.
is repeated by hundreds of fishing shores, and
every year adds to the number Ct deprecated
or sbaIdoned fisheries. Tho aggregate loss to
the State and individuals by cur present unrea-
sonsble and destructive modes Of ifs hing must
be vast in amount, aid urgently demands
remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-01

The April number of the Southern His
torical Papers has been received from its
publishers, in Richmond. It, leading article is
an interesting paper on torpedo service in the
Charleston harbor. by Gen. Beauregard but its
pages are chiefly devoted to q review of the
first two days operations at Gettysburg. and 8
reply to Gen. Longstreot. by General Fitzhugh
Lee, which contains letter from responsible
gentleman in which the writer states that Gen.
Robert e. Lee told him that the battle of Get
tysburg would have been gained if Gen. Long
street had obeyed tho orders given him and had
made the attack early instead of late.
The April number of the South Atlantic has
been received from its publishers, in Whining
ton, N. G. Contents: A Grave in Hollywood;
A River of the Ses; Virginia Country Life Be.
fore the War; Hampton's Campaign in South
Carolina; Sunday on the Rhine; a Baptism Of
Fire; Americsnisms; The Mountain Horror
The Dark; Boulton Abbey; Thought and Move
ment.