davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-28

August 18th on tour throughout the North
west in the interest Of his plan for secur-
ing a deep outlet Of the Gulf and for the
reclamation of the low lands along the Mis-
sissippi river.
On and after September Is. g light will
be shown from the lighthouse recently erect
ed on Port Austin reef to Saginaw, Lake
Huron. The light will be fixed white one
minute, followed by five consecutive red
flashes Of twelve seconds each. rs
A washington telegram Of Aug. 10
says, naval circles are becoming alarmed for
the steamer Wyoming, signalled Friday
morning last off Cape Henlopin, short of coal
and under sail. It is likely the Wyoming was
blown off the coast in the recent gales.
The Mexican minister at Washington,
says there is no fear Of war between Mexico
and the United States. He says President Diaz
ismost anxious to continue friendly relations
with the United States, and is doing everything
in his pawer to put down lawlessness on the
border.
All the political parties, in the several
States are now engaged in making State, con
gressional, and county nominations for the
fall elections A great variety Of nominations
are being made by Democrats, Republicans,
Greenbackers, Working men, Temperance
men etc.
A day light bank robbery occurred at
Anderson, Indiana, on the 10th inst Two
men entered the Exchange banking House of
Grim & Co, and while the cashier was making
change for one the other distracted $4,000
They escaped. Two suspected men We're sub
sequently arrested on railroad train
An Ottawa telegram Of Aug. IS, says,
it has leaked out that the government has
signed lease of the Pembina branch Of the
Canada Pacific railroad, giving the ST. Paul &
Pacific railroad an exclusive monopoly of
that branch for ten years, the government re-
tanning the privilege Of terminating the lie ase
at theend of FIVE years by paying the St.
Paul q Pacific an amount to be decided by
arbitration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25

THERE seems to be radical difference Of
opinion between Mr.. Beecher and St. John.
In his last Sunday discourse, Mr.. Beecher is
thus tearfuly reported:
as."In conclusion, with solemnity that moved
many of his hearers to tears, Mr.. Beecher al
luded to his death in the near future, saying
God face to face. In that thought all the
trouble of this life was as matter of no mo-
ment."
St. John, in twenty-frst chapter and
ported:
''Bat the fearful and unbelieving. and the
abominable, and murderers and who're.
mongers, and sorcerers, and idolaters, and all
liars, shall have their part in the lake which
burneth with fire and birthstone, which is the
second DEATH"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25

SANDY DUNNELL made ludicrous exhibi-
ton on Saturday, albeit the occasion was a
solemn one. Eulogies were being pro-
nounced upon the late Mr.. Leonard of
Louisiana, and as he was married in Mime
sofa, Mr.. Dunnell, of course, felt called upon
to join in the obsequies. He appears to
have drawn upon Mrs. Hemans to aid him
in the emergency, but as fate would have it,
Mr.. Calkins of New York overlooked with
poetry, quoting from poets ancient and
modern and concluding with Mrs. Hemans,
Leaves have their times to fall.
And flowers to wither at the north winds
breath,
And stars to set-but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, o DEATH
Dunnell followed Calkins with his pre-
pared eulogy, and he, too, had drawn on the
sentiment of Mrs. Hemans for his perora-
ton. Of course he must perorate in verse,
and having no dictionary of poetical quota
lions at hand, he adhered to his text and
perforated with the Identical
Leaves have their times to fall
which Calkins had strewed about promiscu-
ously. There is another poet who, after ex-
planning why he ''would not die in
spring time," plunges into the 9TH
or seasons successfully, and find
ing them all unpropitious for death,
concludes with the stanza, g would not die
at all" If the author of this poem was in
the House last Saturday he must have been
shocked tolearn, on the authority of two able
congressman, that he was liable to die hap
hazard, as it we're, without regard to the
weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
OUR BISMARCK LETTER.
The Great Storm. Which Cut Off Denduood
from the Outer World.

The Great Storm Which Cut Off Denduood
from, the Outer World.
Correspondence of the Globsl
BISMARCK, April 22.-One of the most
severe "blizzards'' ever experienced passed
over this section and between here and tina
Hills on yesterday, threatening great damage
to property and loss of life. The storm, q
regular nor'-easter, began at eight o'clock in
the morning with light drizzle, and grew in
intensity, with rising winds, until noon when
perfect hurricane of wind and daluge of
water prevailed and continued until after mid
night, when it graddany abated, leaving
The streets in many places submerged, and
low standing buildings flooded. The Mis-
souri, and other streams in this vicinity are
greatly swollen, and rapidly rising. The
Friday reached South Moreau, 154 miles
from here, where it encountered heavy
snow storm, and found that the bridge had
been carried away by the swollen stream.
The preceding stage was found correlled at
that point, 30 leaving its passengers
and freight, the Friday coach
turned back, and with great
difficulty reached Bismarck last evening.
The messenger reported a terrific storm
along the entire route, and the roads almost
impossible for even empty vehicles All
bridges have been swept away, and the
streams rendered unfordable, owing to high
water. No stages will be dispatched for
Deadwood until the road and crossings are
repaired, which will not be for several days.
A number of passengers, including lady
and five children bound for the Hills, are de-
tanned at this point, while five outward,
and three inward bound coaches, all
carrying passengers, mails and express mat
ter, are '.stalled" at differnnt points along
the road, but as comfortable ranches stacked
with large quantities Of provisions, are To-
Gated at short intervals, no fears are enter
tanned for their safety. The Northern Pa
cifc train departed on time last evening,
with light load. I endeavored to appriEe
you of the storm by wire, but the line could
not be worked. Communication with Fargo
was secured at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
but soon thereafter the line went down, from
which fact infer that the tempest RACED
along the road to Fargo, if not beyond that
point. L, w.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
n Good ford for Our Jim.
[Mankato Review

It is rumored that our fellow citizens, Gen.
J. 81. Baker, would not decline nomination.
He is gentleman of ability, and an ener-
getic, effective worker, who would be pretty
sure to care we'll for the interests of his con-
stituents. He is probably better qualified
for the position than any other Republican
in the district, yet he is not very successful
manipulation of the political wires, while his
party press at home have settled down to q
noncommittal policy, having no candidate to
urge upon the convention, but willing to &C
cept the nominee IS just the man they want
ed, and always was favorable too.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
AN INCISlVE LETTER.

n Man Wh0 Erposes Ste.cart and FarOr.
R.tnssey.
A clear headed gentleman, but one who
does not understand our language very well
has written letter to the Dispatch, which
that paper, with characteristic know knothine
proclivities, publishes in broken English, il
order to bring the writer into ridicule. The
letter makes some sharp points, and we give
it below in corrected form,
EAST UNION, Carver Co., April 16, '78.
Captain Castle,
DEAR S1R:-l know you will have all yot
can do to- get Stewart nominated next fall
If you think like the Detroit Record you
are greatly mistaken. The Detroit Recorc
says that Stewart is pure and spotless
Capt. have lived in st. Paul since 1854 w
till 1873, and there has been no State officer
nominated on the Republican ticket except
worked for him, and many dollar spent il
St. Paul for that purpose when was better
of. am now poor cripple, but WORKED
hard for that so-called spotless apparently
Stewart, but, 10 he refused to pay for til,
printing of 800 papers had printed ant
distributed amongst the Scandinavians il
the fall of ZIG. Every State Senator knows
this. If the State convention nom
mate Stewart, then it will turn out the sam,
as it did in 1868, when they bolted Donelly
and there is only one way this fall to ge
Republicans to represent the second ant
third district, and that is to pick out good
honest, smart men, known at home Iant
loved, and men that will not strive to fiji
their pockets with cheating, but men tina
will earnestly work to benefit the State
Neither Stewart or Strait is clothed will
this principle. If the convention nominat
Stewart 1 should break that man, even if
should beg my bread; but I should not nee.
that, for have thousands of friends anon!
the Scandinavians, as well in the second a
in the third district.
In no way is the Republican party NOR
sure for victory in the Sd district than b,
nominating A. Ramsey. He will be electel
with bigger majority than any Republi
can ever was, and he has eighteen years
knowledge in the United States Senate, an.
twice as Governor. Cap, be careful, or i
will go as it went in 1868; that you will have
another Democrat to represent you in Con
gress in 1879.
wrote to the spotless man to only cove
$15 for printing, but he did not answer m,
letter. That's his honesty. But, Cap, thi
is a thing of small worth that know abou
Stewart. / am told that have heavy in
terest with the St. Paul Dispatch. If SO
ask room in your paper for these lines. Cap
be wise this fall, as we'll in the I'd as in tn
Sd district. The voters will have their eye
open this fall. I remain yours truly,
JOHN B.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
THE AGED McCONKRY.

This venerable Episcopal bishop unquali-
fedly denies the charges against him. There
is too great tendency to convict without
trial, any clergyman accused Of wrong. It
is true that his exalted character should be
above suspicion, but he is liable, like all
men, to secret enemies, to blackmailers, to
the infamous schemes of midnight towards
and assassins. Both parties to the crime
charged against Bishop McCoskry indig-
nantly deny it; the accusations rest, as yet,
on very irresponsible authority, and the pub
lie are not in possession of any preceding
1acts to justify harsh criticism. much less q
hasty conviction.
The Bishop is man seventy-five, years
old' and while his age would not, IN itself,
aeqult him, his long life, without reproach,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
A Lucky Real Estate Deal.
Mankato ReYiew.I

In 1865, stage driver on that portion e
the Winona route between Mankato and
Wilton, named Michael Dunworth, pre-
emptied the northeast quarter of section IS,
ed between the agency and PedIar's Grove.
and included in that part of the Winnebago
reservation subject to presumption. He per-
fected his title, paid his taxes and held the
land until last week, when he sold it to Mr..
Chas. Smith, of Mcpherson, for $4,000
There never has been any improvement. and
the land is in the same condition as when
first entered. This is considered one of the
best sales ever made in Blue Earth county.
Mike, the lucky owner, is now resident Of
ST. Paul, we believe in the employ Of the
American Express company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
A SURTEYOR. GENERAL 1T WASH
INGTON.

There was, several months ago, great
splutter made about furnishing timber
thieves. Some few arrests were made, and
after the farce of trial, discharged. The
public lands have been robbed of millions.
and for aught we know, the plundering may
be still going on. For anything that Mr..
Schurz has done, the thieving might 20 on
forever. There seems to be, now, con-
fessed failure. 1t has been discovered that
the machinery of the interior department. is
insufficient for the purposes of honesty.
1t is now proposed to establish the Office
of Surveyor General at Washington city,
with absolute jurisdiction ever the public
domain, and with powers to protect and to
take care of government timber thereon.
We don't know but this may be good
move. 1t would abolish, most likely, the
different State and territorial offices of Sur
veyor General, or, at any rate, instil into the
present service more efficiency, and make
the Interior Department of some service and
of some benefit to the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
MORE LIGHT AND M0RE 70 CONE

MORE LIGHT AND MORE no COME.
Any proof that is now brought forward
to show that Mr.. Hayes holds the Presidency
through fraud is only cumulative evidence.
Still, as matter of history, all details of the
greatest crime in the records of the nation
are burdened with interest. OF such nature
is the news that was published in yesterdays
GLOBE, to the effect that two of the rascals
who assisted in falsifying the vote of Florida
had confessed. The operations of one of
these rogues, Dennis by name, were confined
to Alachua county, and more especially to
Archer precinct, where, by Dennis's word,
ia names were added to the returns after
the voting ended. McLin, who was secretary
of state at the time, was a Fnave on larger
scale, and, as member of the canvass
ing board, is able to reveal the whole web of
deceit. This he is said to have done.
The particulars of these confessions will,
when given to the public, add but little to
what has for long been known about the
Florida frauds. In another column we re-
produce letter that in January last was
addressed by Mr.. Manton Marble to the
New York World, in answer to some insinu-
atoms made by the very McLin who now
confesses. The letter shows that, from the
very first, the exact extent of the frauds has
been known, and could have
been proved before the Electoral
Commission if Joe Bradley had not declared
the evidence "alsunde." What we have now
to learn is simply the modus operandi BY
which the returns were made to result
falsely.
Thus, by degrees, the whole tangled skein
OF villainy is unravelling itself. The his
torian of no distant day will be able to
gather up all the scattered threads and
weave them into one consecutive narrative
that will consign to undying infamy the
name Of each sceundrel, Of high or low de-
gree, who had part in the fraud first tn
umphant in American history The men
IN high position in Washington, they who
urged on their baser accomplices to do the
actual forging and perjury, will find their.
time. The full story Of the perversion of
the vote in Louisiana will yet DO written,
and not one Of the guilty crew shall escape
his share Of punishment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25

BUTLER has thrown brick, and, although
it travels in curve, it reaches its mark
plump in, the center. The Supreme Court
Of the United States was indeed debased "by
intimated in Congress yesterday, meaning
by it's connection with the Electoral Com
mission infamy. The first step towards ele-
waiting the court to it's pristine purity OF
reputation must be by expurgating Aliunde
Joe Bradley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25

sharply pointed board was driven into his
brain, partially severin9 the skull A lady in
the same house had apiece OF wood driven
through the calf Of the leg.
AN ELDzR1Y LADY WAS BADLY INJURED
near Fonday, by the house she lived in be-
ing blowing down and the timbers falling
upon her. Newell and Sulphur Spring, sit
uated between Pomeroy and Storm Lake,
escaped injury, the storm appearing to have
split before reaching them and gone around
on both sides. Mr.. Newton says the water
in the lake was raised to the height of TWEEN
.ty feet while the storm was passing over it.
At PoMERo1
the storm Of hail and rain and terrible
whirlwind started about two miles west Of
Pomeroy taking a southeasterly course, Jewel
ing everything in its way. The first house
being in its way was that of G. G. Lowery
occupied by Mr.. Kanaly, which it leveled
completely, instantly
KILLING CHARLES PEARCE,
very worthy young man. and woundine
Mr.. Kanaly. The next houses being those
of George Wallace and S. Gill, were served
in the same manner, leaving both families
homeless. Mrs. Wallace and others of the
family were injured so severely that they are
not expected to live. Mr.. Gill's family
were also very much bruised, but it is
thought they will recover.
The whirlwind keeping its northwesterly
course, completely demolished A. 0. Longs
house, but there has no news come yet as t.
how badly its inmates we're injured.
The clouds at distance of two miles
looked as if they were in terrible commotion
and were moving like an immense tunnel
AT IDA GROVE,
four houses were blown down, and one ma,
was killed, but we were unable to learn an,
particulars in regard to it.
AT WALL LAKE,
in Sac county, the storm destroyed part o
the town, and seriously injurine several pei
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
De- In De- In
creased. creased. creased. creased
995

Actual majority for Tilden electors. Sc
Fraudulent majority for Hayes electors }. .985
It was long after midnight when the work
the result made known to q few score Of us
waiting in one Of the offices of the State
house. As We silently passed ont, the camp
fires Of the federal soldiery stationed round
about the Capitol, shot Atful flashes Of light
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25

TIE Russians have proverb-Make
friends with bear but keep hold of the axe.
Mr.. Bull seems to be sharpening his axe
to fine edge in case the bear proves to be
an intractable brute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE Will be furnished every day in the
week to city subscribers at IS cents Per month or SO
per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE VIII be ono dollar per
year In addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers. 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

Tho WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. It Is just the paper
for the resde containing In to all the
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter market
reports, &C. 1t Is furnished to single subscribers at
$3.50 per year. Clubs OF i've address to one per-
sony for $1.l5 each.
Postage prepaid by tho publisher on al editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably In advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
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 ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising Is computed ~ Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, 25 cents per line.
r sading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents pei
line.
"E ,,ec1sl Locals" Second Page, is cents per line
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes te
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same for thu
Arst, matter how many Insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge Il
made for changes, as 1t is preferable to have new
matter every day II possible.
Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
REST COME AT LAST.
The Last DaDs Of the Late Mr.. Willia,,
OrtOn.


Tho Last DaDs Of the Late 1f,. Willian
Orion.
New York Sun.
While the large edifce at Broadway an6
Day streets was yet unfinished, Mr.. Ortor
said to an intimate friend and former bust
ness partner that, as soon as all was working
smoothly in that edifce and he had con
quered the opposition of rival companies
he would withdraw altogether from telegraph
management and give himself some rest
At last rest was to come. He had &C.
complished all the task he had set for him.
self. The directors would not accept his
resignation, but they voted him vacation
of three months. He decided to 20 to Eng.
land and spend most of the time in quiet
home near London. He was to start on the
LIST of June next. Twice within few years
he had warnings of serious brain trouble.
Recently he worked harder than
ever, in order to leave the affairs
of the company in good shape
during his absence. On Thursday las,
Mr.. Orion arrived home from Albany in
the evening. His wife met him at the gate
Of his home, and he complained of feel
ing unusually weary, and he even leaned
upon his wife for support as she walked be-
side him along the path to the house. On
Friday and Saturday he attended to business
as usual in his Office, but continued to com
plain of WEAKNESS. On Sunday he felt bet
ter, or seemed to feel better, under the slim
illus of a visit of Mr.. Miligan, an old
friend from Philadelphia. He attended
Easter services in the Episcopal church of
the Holy Apostles, at Twenty-ninth street
and Ninth avenue, whose edifice he had con-
tributed largely to enlarge and beautify.
His eight children attended with
their mother, but, in the
throng, he became separated from them. He
said afterward that he greatly regretted this
circumstance. At half-past two o'clock he
ate dinner, but not with his usual appetite.
After dinner he drove to Central Park with
Mr.. Milligan. He talked great deal of
MONETARY AFFAIRS.
ct is believed by his friends that notwith-
standing the large sums of money he con-
trolled that he was not worth over 800 OOO.)
On his return he was in good spirits, and
talked vivaciously. He ate sparingly at
supper, and complained of being tired. He
retired at about nine O'Clock. At eleven
O'Clock he awoke and complained of head
ache and nausea. In few moments he
arose to sitting posture and began to
vomit. While he was doing so he exclaimed
that his right arm was paralyzed. He raised
his left hand to the back part Of his head ct
the base Of the brain, and then fell back on
his pillow unconscious, and died at six O clock
in the morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
THE FLORIDA FRAUD.
MANTON 1KARBLE,x LETTER DEMON.
STRAT1NG TIE CRIME.

A Good Supplement to tho Confession Of
the Thieves just Made Public-How the
President-Federal Bayonets to Aid In the
Commission of the Crime.