davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
Hon. the Washburu Wheat Ring Steal

Delano Wright county, Eagze, Oct. 8:
A farmer in the town of Marysville, Wright
county, who called at our Office last week. said
that he had recently taken load of wheat
to the grain house at Waverly. which was
graded and accepted as No. 3. day or
two afterwards he took another load of the
same kind, same quality and out of the
same bin, after repeated tests by the agent it
was accepted as No. 2. The said farmer.
however. gave the agent to understand that
If the wheat was not graded and accepted as
No. ne would not sell it. So much for a
little firmness. 1t is believed that in most
cases where wheat is graded as No. 3, if
farmers would clean their wheat well and
act more unitedly, they could bring the
infamous and INSCRIPTIONS wheat ring to
time. The peculiar condition of the wheat
this year is such that in nearly all cases
where it IS bought from the farmer as No.
3, and once in the possession of the wheat
ring, it is doctored and graded as No. 2, and
there is where the ''ring' makes profit of
10 to 20 cents per bushel, which actually
belongs to and was stolen from the farmer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05

Our foreign ministers are very useful pub
lie functionaries. They are Indispensable
whenever dinner IS to be given. The
American representatives from England
Austria and Greece forsook their posts that
they might be present at the free lunch
spread for Gen. Grant in Paris by Minister
Noyes. They evidently pattern after theil
master, who has just finished the rounds on
this side of the Atlantic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
ST. PAUL. sATURDAY. OCT. S, 1878.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
HON. 1GNAT1Us DoNNELLY

HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY
will address his fellow citizens follows:
Wayzata, Saturday. Oct. 5.
Delano. Monday Oct. 7th.
Howard Lake, Tuesday, Oct. 8.
Dassel, Wednesday. Oct. 9Th.
Morris, Thursday, Oct. 10th
Lac qui Parle. Friday, Oct. 18th.
Hancock, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Donnelly Monday, Oct. 18th, at p. NJ.
Herman, Monday, Oct 18th, at 7:30 P. M.
Glenwcod, Tuesday, Oct. Is.
These meetings will be held in the evening
speaking to commence about 1880 o'clock
Friends of the requested to give the
necessary notice and arrange as to halls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05

The pine land thieves are, to some extent,
happy. Judge Dillon has decided that the
State law OF limitations bars the prosecution
where the offense was committed six years
previous to the suit, and some of the
big guns walk out of court free, instead of
en,roaste to the penitentiary. But there are
some who are not thus relieved. Their
plundering has been too recent, and there
should be no delay in inviting them to settle
before the pine ring springs some new game
for escape
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
DEMOCRAT1c ORGANIZATION.

Chairmen of county committees through
out the State would advance the interests of
the cause by sending their names to Charles
A. Morton, chairman State central commit
tee, St. Paul. De,"ocratic papers will oblige
by inserting notice to this effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05

Capitalists should put it down in their little
books, that the tax assessment st. Paul
property is only thirteen mills on the dollar.
Where is the Western city that has like show
ing?-St. Paul Dispatch.
Capitalists should also remember that this
result has been accomplished under con-
tinued Democratic administration of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheec, exactly
double the size of the Daily. It is jus. the paper
Tor the resde containing in addition to all the
news, cheice miscellany agricultural natter market
reports 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
Sl.00 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05

{, John Murphy, of Holding, Stearns county,
mas had ten or twelve tons of hay DESTROYED
by fire. A camp fire, near by, ignited the
meadow grass, ard it run into the stacks.
Hay belonging to John Campbell was de-
stroyed in the same way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05

washington Special (Oct. p to Chicago Times. ]
One of the most remarkable chapters of
inside political history connected with the
presidential count investigation has been
related to the Times correspondent by gen
tleman residing in this city. It is full
explanation of how were obtained the dis
patches which the New York Tribune has
been publishing in small installments from
day to day, showing Tilden's alleged attempt
to manipulate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar pc,
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05
BUTLER'S BRICKS.
THAT IRE INTE ED 70 HIT AND
TO RI.

The whereabouts of the Missing Electoral
Dispatches Sent by Republican Estates
men"-The Widow Said to be in Posses
sion of the Whole Outft--Meat for the
Voters to Digest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
By carrier e papers per weekly 10 cents per month
BY mail (withnut Sunday edition) papers per week.
60 cents per month.
by mail with Sunday edition) papers per week,
70 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05

BUTLER HAD THESE DISPATCHES.
This occasioned great decentralization in the
Republican ranks, as it was not known lust
what shoot Butler would take. After some
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-05

from the Senate committee room, aud it has
been since found that it was conveyed to
Buffers private residence and placed upon
his desk. This mysterious transfer, it is
claimed, was without any knowledge of But
Ter, and IS surmised to have been the work
of some mischief-loving person, who desired
to furnish Butler with hatful of bricks.
Butler, like most men, was not disposed to
look gift horse in the mouth, and was quite
content to have these important documents
without being too particular from whence
they came. They bore marks of authenticity
upon their face. Later IN the session 1t
came to the knowledge of John Sherman
that
The New York herald., 1878-01-18

Judge George +. Comstock, OF Syracuse; Comp
trocr Frederic r. ocoit, OF Albany; H. A. Iilden, Of
New Lebanon, n. r., and +. Gordon Dexter, OF Bos-
ton, are at the Wirdsor Coionol William X. Sharer.
United States Army, Is at tho Sturtevant Insurance
Superintendent John +. Smyth, OF Albany; Judge r..
ID. Rice, OF Maine Harvey q. Eastman, of Pough.
Keepse and George II. Corliss, OF Providence are AZ
the Fifth Avenue Henry r. Pierson, Of Albany. and
Daniel Magonc, OF Ogdensburg, N. Y. are at the
Everett Captain Hams, Of the steamship Scythia,
IS at the Brcvoor. sidney T. Farchd. OF Cazenovia,
n. Y, is at the Buckingham. Edward j. Phelps. OF
Vermont. and George p Smith, OF Philadelphia, ara
at the Clarendon. j. c. Hogsboom, OF Hudson, N. Y,
is at the Rossmore. MAJOR L. l.. Dawson, United
States Marine Corps, Is At the ST. Dents.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFioE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. lS-l A. ii.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. lS-l A. ii.
Indications.
For New England, warmer, partly cloudy weather,
occasional light snow variable winds and stationary
or lower pressure.
For tho Middle Atlantic States, warmer, partly
cloudy weather at North stations light snow, south
erly winds ana stationary or lower pressure.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States,
warmer, clear partly cloudy weather, light, vari-
able wuds and stationary or lower pressure.
For Tennessee and the ONO valley, warmer, clear
or partly cloudy weather, southerly Winds and sta.
tionary or lower pressure.
For tho lake region, partly cloudy or cloudy
weather. with light snow variable Winds stationary or
higher pressure ami TEN mperature
For the Upper Mississippi ana Lower MissourSva
leys, clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds
and stationary or higher pressure and temperature
The rivers will remain nearly stationary.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS
fox CABLE TO TIE HERALD.

bY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, Jan. 1s, 1878
The Arctic steam yacht Pandora was bought yes
terday for $4,000 (s2O000 by MI. James Gordon
Bennett
MARrINEz-cAMpos IN cuBA
despatch from Madrid says:--"rhe government
10 ignorant OF tho alleged Intention OF General
Martinez. Campos 10 hold conference with tho Cuban
insurgents and does not believe the statement"
GERMAN TAXATION.
despatch from Berlin sys:-"Prussia has pro.
posed to the Federal Council an imperial stamp duty
throughout tho Empire for tho benefit OF the poria
exchequer. No arrangement has yet been reached
between Germany and Nicaragua Of the difficulty
about the treatment OF Herr Eisenstuck, the German
Consul Semi-oilcal Journals doubt the probability
OF an arnicabe settlement.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
TUE MOkRIn SUMMER


An eminent clergyman said that a change Of
stomach aud liver would benefit the morbid sinner
much change OF heart; vet still attribute
irritable temper and disposition the ingenious
workings Of the devil while they simply the
OF dyspep.ia torpid liver constipation and general
debility and adv by the few
bottles of Dr. PERcm's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY and
PLEASANT PURGArIvE PELLETS Some may Q persu aded
into trying other remedies on the plea that they
cheaper ana Just as good" but after using feof the
peculiar aud Heterogeneous they usually
Ter to return to remedy that has earned reputation by
reason of its merit. Dr. Pierce's Family Medicnes
prepared from the choicest extracts M great and
under th Immediate supervision OF sku chemist whose
business II 10 know their purity and strength hence the
success Of those rene edtes iG overcoming disease.
BUY YOUR FURS FROM BURKE, 2li BROAD
Seal Caps, vs. up; Robes. SO up; seal Sets. $50
BUY YOUR HATS FROM BURKE. 2l4 BROAD
way.Correct style texture unsurpassed fine uAl
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
FOUR BOYS DROWNED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. II. 1878
catastrophe occurred here to-day, resulting IN ihs
death by drowning Of four youths. Nine boys pro-
cured small boat ana rowed up Symcs' Creek this
afternoon. They attempted 10 test their strength
against tho current just IA mill dam and oppo-
sito this city. The current was too strong
for them, and, spite OF their Efforts,
they swept over the dam and four
OF them drowned The AFFAIR crcntcd great excte-
ment here Some Of the bodies have not yet been re-
covered The names OF the lost John Russell,
Spencer Mitchell. Jesse Ingram and Walter GoodalL
The body OF Jesse Ingram has been recovered
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
A DREADFUL DEATH.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD. I

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. IL, 1878.
MRS. Cavanaugh. the wife Of q well known cit-
zen Of Martins Ferry, OHIO, came to n horrible
end last night. While putting coal on an open crate
her dress caught fre. and, as she alone in the
house, she was so burned that she died IN u few
hours The flesh on her legs, arms anu mock was
literally roasted ana Tell from tho bones when she
moved, and her agony before her death was beyond
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
VICTORY FOR THE CRISPINS.

Bosros, Masa, Jan. II, 1873.
II Is reported that A. NJ. Woodbridge, shoe manu-.
facturer AT Lynn, has seeded from the manufactu-
rer's combination torn the iron-cad resolution from
his shop and scnt for his to come back THIS ac-
tion has caused great uoilation among the Crspins
who assert that several manufacturers will follow
this cOurse TO-DAY.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty four hours in
parison with the corresponding date OF last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudpui's pharmacy,
HERALD Building No 2lS broadway, New York;
The New York herald., 1878-01-18

TO WITHHOLD WATER FROM A FIRE Is AS
safe rs to neglect taking HALEs HONEY HoREuouxD
AND TAR TOR heavy cold.
PIKE's TOOTH ACHE DROPS cure In minute.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas; Jan. II, 1873
Mr.. Abols, Of Atascosa county, forty years Of age
and the iathor OF large family was crushed 10 death
accidentally by cars this evsnna.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
NEW YORK, JAN. II, 1878.

NEW YORK, JAN. II, 1878.
The Bond Street Fire.
To THE EDiroE OF IERALD:-
We regret that Mr.. Dorrien. Manager of the Hamburg
Bremen Fire Insurance Company In his letter pubhcd
In Herald Of the 18th ins should feel that the public
statement Of the facts regarding the attachment of their
funds In bank Injurious" that company. We
that there Is avoid such
and tnat to their losses promptly ese In
OF uncertainty to their liability consent TO
init thcmatter To arbitration This they have declined to
do although have constantly urged them and
still ready to In view OF this Offer to submit to
arbitration Of what signhcance their statement hst
able counsel and experienced underwriters agree that
they not liable under pociey We attached their
this security against the instability and csrtainty Of
corporation. which freely takes premium
policy Tor large amount and when loss
ploys able COUNSEL TO ndose their qubbes against
ing In iull the losses adjusted by themselves
ROBBINS APPLETON.
WIGS. TOCPEES.--G. RAuCHFUsS, PRACTICAL
Wigmsker: switches. Curs lnvsibles. Bandeaux. ~
East 18TH ST., near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18

CEAslDE L1BRARy-LAThsT IssULs.
O2lO. Young Musgrsve. Ny Mrs. Ophant... 10 Cents
Zuy Jewel oil Girl 10
40. The Mysteries OF Paris BY Sue First half 20 cents
2 The Mysteries Paris BY sue second halt 30 censs
isi. Nv fhs's Money. By whks ceiina ..... 10 cent
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

average tenperHIure yesteTuuy z
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year =
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
EUROPE.

EUROPE.
e. ~
~ kkRknUF A. co, FIRST CLASS CHEESE MEX.
~ .chsnts Uoudk, Holland desire torn
with merchants Tor the sale In their
Gouda and Edam cheese soveat representative
could also suit them. Letters postpAi. to above.
JNNGLfSH AGENT.-A GENTLEMAN THOROUGH-
My acquainted with the hardware districts aud Avng
extensive connection buyers, is open
pointmru agent In England for American
capable Of introduction among manufacturers or tor
goods that will with home productions bona hds
references and iuii Information. Address j. BLOOD,
nj ace ford Ut ham En.la and
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
NEw PUBLICATIONS.

.
a SOCIAL hnqTchrrs NEW YoEk-
Mourning Customs and Fashions.
HOME JOURNAL.
For sale everywhere: : single copies ccnfa
Yearly subscription reduced " g..
Delivered In city or mailed anywhere free
Social Etiquette series complete.
II chapters sent free, by msii. for % cents.
NORRIS PHILLIPS Co. 8 Park place. New YorK.
DEMOREsT's MONTHLY
DIhe worlds model magazine The February number OF
this splendid monthly wth rare attractions, including
costly and artistic Illustrations now ready
MANS MISSION on EARrH-A THOROUGH MEDT-
vl cal treatise, indicating how confirmed disabilities
be removed the experience OF %
and profession practice. showing the agencies that will
restored anood gthsned vitality aud
conditions OF health that
powers; statement OF obstacles to marriage the
NJ m~sns by which they can be removed BY mail 25c.
Anatomy aud Science, i48 Broadway. New York.
N FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MoSrHLY FOE
FEBRUARY. 1873.
12s pages auarto, lis illustrations. Price % ccnts
Among tho Interesting ana articles are
From Stone Hammer TO Breech-Loader," by Alfred
Tumble.
The American Countess novel by Etta W. Pierce.
A ParisAn Marriage Fete Eighty Years Ago
Uncle George; or. The Family Mystery, by wkie Col
rhs United states Life Saving Service Its Origin Peor
re.s aud Present Cond,sion,n BY George r. Hagar'
rns Lr;IaeiaI r,odyssiop u ;as & owsas hns:kenrns
Ing Mixtures and The leo Trade" by Professor Charles A.
with stories, Travels, Anecdotes Historical ske,cbu
aud perfect Library Of Miscellany.
Frank Lcses Popular Monthly Is by far largest ane
cheapest magazine published. with articles of
ability and actual Interest
Terms - per snnum postage paid: single numbers "a
cents
For sale by AL n~wsdesissa
PRANK Lrsrrr
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
JNTERSATIONAL MART
FOE AGRICULTURAL MACHINES
AND IMPLkMESTS,
LII A

UANBU ISIS
Under the auspices 81 tho Section for Agriculture ana
Horticulture the Union of German Manufacturers and
Dea la Agricultural Machinery an International Mart
will be held In Hamburg from the 18th the 18th Juns
next Tor the exhibition &c OF agricultural machines and
impl- -ments.
Plans Instructions for sending exhibits this inter.
national market he obi aimed from the buroau Of the
committee. whose officers announced herewith.
Address Committee OF the International Market for Agri-
cultural Machines mud implements, A. B % strasse No.
rs Hamburg. Germany.
ALBERT voN OuLENDoRF, President.
UEhMANN sCHLEMMANN, Treasurer
DR.. RICHARD SEELENANN, Recorder.
I)ARIS Exhibition. is7s.-A FIRM, HAVING HAD
In the reception erection goods,
machinery &C. and In attending Jnries t previous exhbi
lions dssrous OF representng American exhibitors on
stated terms Being exhibitors themselves, they have
Office IN The building WHITE, TYLER Co. Abbey
Iron Works Bermondsey. London. pose restAnte Ex
position, Paris
The New York herald., 1878-01-18

legged isolation, England was IN the same position
as other neutral Powers and would speak out
when 1t was deemed necessary
DIFFICULT POSITION OF THE GOVERNMENT
The government did not know what the Russian
proposals Tor peace would be. They had at present
no proposals to make themselves. II the Russian
proposals IN any way affected the arrangements
between the European Powers they must receive
the assent OF those Powers The position OF the
government was OF considerable deicacy and
anxiety. They had no proposals to make at pres.
ent, but thought 1t right to say 1t might become
their duty TO put themselves In position to en-.
able them to take the necessary precautions
ENGLAND MUST RE PREPARED.
They were as anxious as anyone to avoid the
horrors OF and stop the present conflct but nj
the same time they believed now was the time
when, by proper action, they could prevent further
embodiment The government had no secret In.
tcntons but could not hope for success unless they
had the proper support OF Parliament.
GLADSTONE SEEKS INFORMATION
Mr.. Gladstone asked If he rightly unde rstood the
government had no proposals to make In regard to
this grant untn they knew the Russian conditions?
Sir Stafford Northcote replied ailirmatively.
GLADSTONE GLAD.
Mr.. Gladstone was glad TO hear that lie could
not complain OF the warning that the government
might have to ask a grant, bus thought nothing
yet was known justlfylng such demand.
IRISH GRIEVANCES.
Mr. Mitchell Henry moved an amendment to the
address praying an examination into Irish priev.
ances
THE DEBATE ADJOURNED.
After some further discussion the debate was
ahinnrned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
SOCIAL DRINKING

1t is alleged that in no other country
does the custom or habit of social drink
ing prevail SO generally as in this coun-
try, which no doubt account in a large
measure for much of the Incorporate ha-
bits prevailing among our young men.
The influence of example and the ten
dency to indulge in a great number of
drinks within given period of time, is
greatly increased when half dozen
young men get together at some public
bar-room, and at first one stands treats
and then another, followed by cigar
and short stroll to another saloon, and
the same rounds gone through with, un-
til all have shown their generosity and
liberality, and before midnight all are
gloriously drunk. This course repeated
a few times and our genteel young man
is fast becoming tippler; first gen.
teel drunkard, but finally ending up in
miserable sot. TO many young men
the habit and taste for indulging in in.
toxicating drinks would require years to
become as fixed when INDUCING by him
self, as it would only require months tc
do when in company with his select
friends on such weekly convivial rounds
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
THE WEED NUISANCE.

Weeds will assert their rights when
ever there is chance, and, if not check
ed, will monopolize the entire farm.
Cultivation, in general sense. is the
best exterminator. But weeds should
not be removed and thrown away--burned
in piles as farmers do; they should be
made source of profit, or at least to pay
for their "grub," by adding them to the
manure heap. Some may say that the
seed of the weeds retain their vitality in
the manure, and when the manure is
spread on the earth these weeds grow
and give us a world of trouble. We
have heard this objection over and over
again and many either burn their weeds
or cart them to some waste hole for fear
of this. On the other hand, we like to
see the manure heap cared for. 1t is a
sign of strong arm and vigorous In
tellect at the head of affairs. And, even
at the risk of encouraging weed-seed once
in a while, we would rather preach the
doctrine of throwing everything into one
common receptacle for all vegetable and
animal refuse than aid in the waste of
good material which we so often see.
Even where there is likely to be much
objection from weed-seeds in a manure
heap. provided the vegetable refuse is
likely to be valuable, the seeds may be
destroyed by composing. The warmth
of the decaying mass causes the seeds to
sprout; and if the whole mass is turned
over once or twice, so as to give air
enough for all the seeds in time to germ
mate, all the Objectionable matter may
be destroyed. We fear far more from
ugly roots of vile creeping weeds in the
manure heap than we do from bad seeds
but even these may be pretty badly wor-
ried by the stirring over of the mass a
time or two before using. But this re.
quires labor, and how much labor can
be made profitable will always be a
question before the saving of waste ma
terial, however valuable in the abstract
it may be.-GermaatoaOn Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
% EM pGrAMtG.
THE TESTIMONY OF
EXPERIENCE.

The evil results of limited and exces-
sive drinking on the brain and mind far
transcend all the other mischief wrought
by alcohol put together, and as we gaze
in sorrow on this preyersion of the most
godlike part of man, this destruction
and utter wreck of his reasoning facul-
ties, we can see nothing but intellectual
and moral chaos. The testimony then
of science is that ale ohol is neither a
necessity nor an advantage, and is in
plain terms brain and body poison.
What says experience !? Turn we to the
pale scholiast with attenuated frame and
mind bent to the highest tension-turn
we to the hardy son of toll utterly worn
out at the close of each succeeding day
with his Herculean exertions-turn we
to the statesman with his night and day
watches, and brain 'erwrought with the
cares and responsibilities of office-turn
we to the Arctic explorer well-nigh be-
numbed by the chill air of the dreary
lands whose mystery he seeks to unravel
turn we to the insurance offices with
their abstainers living SO much longer
than their nom bstainers' drinkers be-
ing exclued altogether-turn We to our
gallant soldiers of whom there are ten
thousand abstaining officers and men,
now under the burning sun of India
turn we to the brave defenders, mill
tary and naval, of our country's liber.
ties at home-turn we to the millions
who have for their own and their neigh
boris sake abjured alcohol forever, and
the one answer we get from all is thai
the use of intoxicating liquors is never
needful, always useless and ever dan
gerous.-SeLected.