davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
PERSONAL,

Hon. Thomas Wilson, Winona, at the Metro
politan.
Morris E. Ward, of tho Chicago Times, is
registered at the Metropolitan.
Judge E. T. Wilder, of Red Wing, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
j. Wilkie, London, Eng, was among the ar
rivals at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Herman Berg, one of the solid citizens of the
Zenith City, is stopping at the Upman.
Frank Morse, of Minneapolis, took in st.
Paul, yesterday, and along with it, one of Col.
Aliens coed dinners.
r. P. Dove, Esq, of the Lake Calhoun Pa
wilton, was in town yesterday, viewing the
sights and visiting friends.
Mr.. 81. W. Pratt, F3ribault, one of the larg-
est wheat buyers in the State, paid a flying
visit to st. Paul yesterday.
Among the other arrivols at the Metropolitan
are L.. Wallace, GAINESVILLE; j. Wilkie, England,
and p. G. Valentine, St. Louis.
o. NJ. Hall and A. W. Pratt Esqs., of Red
Wing, with several friends, returned yesterday
from q hunting excursion of several weeks to
Litch6eld and the lakes northwest of that
beautiful section. They were highly pleased
with the trip and declare they had just splen-
did sport.
Hon: VIM. Fowler, Newport, visited st. Paul
the fair next week, and was greatly surprised
at the very large number of entries, and the
evidences everywhere observable that the ex-
hibition was to be the largest and most credit
able ever given in the State.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
terday: J. r. Morgan, Geo. M. Gaskei. Bis
marck; Jas. 81. Sharpe Moorhead; L. G. Spoon
er, Litchheld; W. j. s. Truell, Winnipeg;
Hugh Thompson. Fishers Landing; Jas. p,
Lawrence, Wabashaw; J. T. Rose, Duluth; s.
j. Lewis and wife, Vermillion, D. T.
Hon. 8. G. Holland, of Zumbrota. reached
this city yesterday morning from Redwood
Falls where he has been spending day or two
looking after his property interests in that sec
ton. He reports the wheat crop in that local
ity as no better than in Goodhue, and as being
decidedly inferior to what was expected only a
few weeks ago.
Geo. B. Hall, the well known agent of the
| Ottumwa route, is divessifying his intellect by
| the publication of Hail. Pathfinder and Ship.
Pers Guide to and from the Great
Northwest" The work is to be Just what its
name indicates, giving the names of all railroad
stations. steamboat landings, stage routes and
connections, telegraph and express Offices, ar.
rival and departure of trains, ETC., etc., com.
prising mass of valuable information not
obtainable in such complete shape anywhere
else, and always kept fresh by being rearranged
corrected and published monthly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
SELECTING FOR JUSTICE.

EI.Ea- SEdHCHxNG EOkC 81 USIlCEs
How strolling Bsnjoist Searched for JUS
tice and Found it motto His Liking.
A strolling banjoist named G. G. Stevens,
who passes his time in going from saloon to
saloon and there getting his daily rations of
booze by playing upon his instrument for
the especial delectation of the boys and other
bystanders who possess an ear for the sooth-
ing strains of sweet music, appeared, yes
terday afternoon, at the municipal court, to
get out warrant for the arrest of Pat Con-
ley, of the Summer Garden. His face was
in badly demoralized condition, and epart
from the appearance CT having collided with
q small sized trip hammer, was covered With
blood, as were also his shirt and oths
clothing.
In addition to the general untidiness of
his apparel, the applicant for slice of Judge
Flint's justice was at the time laboring un-
der the effects of "potations polite d. ep''
and was consequently wofully voluble of
speech as well as highly indignant at the
laws delay if not the insolence of Office.
His story in brief was that he had had a
at Pats and that he had
been twice put out. Returning third time,
he had told them that he could clean out the
entire establishment and that he intended
smashing men and things generally. There
upon the proprietor and two assistants had
closed the doors and sailed into him rough
shod and had left him in the condition his
honor saw him.
The judge, while believing that the law
had been pretty badly strained, evidently
did not think justice had been SO thoroughly
wrenched as to warrant the arrest of the pu-
gilistic tenants of the Summer garden, and
accordingly declined to interpose his strong
arms in behalf of the demoralized banjoist.
Finding himself unsuccessful at the de-
pository Of municipal justice, the outraged
hummer of musical chords visited the po-
lice headquarters and poured his tale of woe
into Captain Clark's ears. Here no better
success attended him and he left Indignantly
vowing that as he could get no justice from
the St. Paul officials, he intended instituting
a special search upon his own hook for the
blind goddess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
The Fortunes OF tho Presidents.
Baltimore Gazette.

baltimore Gazette.
Washington left an estate worth $500, 900.
John Adams died moderately we'll off. JET
ferson died so poor that if Congress had not
given $4,000 for his library he would have
been bankrupt. Madison was economical
and died rich. Monroe died so poor that he
was buried at the expense of his relatives in
this city. John Quincy Adams left about
$4,000, the result of prudence. His son,
Charles Francis Adams, gained large for
tune by marriage. jackson died tolerably
we'll off. Van Buren, died worth some $780,
900. 1t is said that during his entire ad-
ministration he never drew any portion of
his salary, but on leaving took the whole
100000 in lump. Polk left about $780,
600. Fillmore was always an economical
man, and added to his wealth by his last
marriage. Pierce saved about $4,000.
Buchanan left about 5000 900; Lincoln about
$4,000; johnson about $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
wranglins New York Republicans

Uu1cA, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-After appointing a
committee on permanent organization and
resolutions the convention ad journed about 1
A. NJ. until S o'clock Friday morning. The ses-
slons OF the convention to-day have been noisy
beyond all prece lent in New York conventions,
honr after hour being passed in excited wrangle.
1t Is thought tonight that Harris Lewis, of
herkimer, president of the Farmers alliance.
Will be nominated for Governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
Horse and S,sihy.

HARTFORD, Aug. 2S.-Rarus is sold to Il. NJ.
Whitehead, of New York, for 1886, 900.
SECOND DIsPATCH-RARUs EXPELLED.
HARTFORD, Aug 2S.-Hhe announcement t
that Rarus had been sold and would not start
in the free for all, caused great disappoint-
ment. The representative of the owner tele-
graphed for permission to start the horse in
the race but could not reach the purchaser.
The association regarding the horse in their
possession ordered him to appear and failing,
expelled the horse and Conkling, the former
owner, from the track. John Splan, driver of
Rarus, was exonerated from blame. Splan
made speech charging failure of the horse to
appear upon the new owner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
KALLOCH'S CASE.
Unfavorabls Symptoms Appearing-Blood
Poisoning Threatened Miscellaneous
Crime and Casualty Record.
KALLoCH's CONDITION.

Poisoning Threatened Miscellaneous
Crime and Casualty Record.
KALLoCH's CONDITION.
San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-The physicians
still report DIR. Kalloch improving but as yet
he cannot be considered out of danger. A
medical gentleman says more or less puss has
formed and is still forming round the bullet,
and there is no way of escape as the hole from
the surface is already blocked up. It is feared
that If no outlet is found for it by natural or
other channels Inflammation and blood poison
ing will ensue. At present the most unfavor-
able symptom in the case is feeling of sick!
ness at the stomach every evening at about
o'clock. Mr.. Kalloch fears it is produced by
agitation to his nerves, produced by the pres
ence of physicians at about that time, and
they have accordingly decided to see him only
in the forenoon. It also may result from over
nOurisbment
CROOKED LIQUOR DEALER.
San Francisco, Aug. 28.-The United States
grand jury found an Indictment against E. J.
Baldwin for violating the internal revenue
laws by reflling old packages with spirits with
out concelling the revenue stamps thereon aud
selling them at his store in Los Angeles county.
He is also charged with failing to make the
proper entries in his books as ordered by the
law.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 2S.-In the legislative
bribery cases tho grand jury found true bills
against Christ Long, Jesse Crawford, A. G.
Crawford A. W. Leisenving and DR.. Shoe
maker.
SCHOONER CAPSIZED.
Boston, Aug. 28.-The schooner Stephen
Bennett, from this port for Baltimore, cap.
sized. Capt. Bennett and crew, five persons,
and three passengers, arc supposed to be lost.
INVESTIGATING THE CHARGES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Chief of special
agents, Parker, has been sent to Erie, Penn. =,
to investigate the charges against Postmaster
Walker.
AFTER A BANK RoBBER.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S.-An officer left here to-
night for Milwaukee to bring back the motor
ious Billy Deal, who is under arrest there. Deal
ID supposed to have been concerned in the
Burning bank robbery here recently.
DEFAUIrINo CITY CLERK.
LEAvENwoRTH, KS, Aug. 28.-Fred. NJ.
Spaulding, eefanlting city clerk has been held
to bail in the sum of $4,000. Up to late
hour this morning he has not been able to pro-
cure it. His attorneys are confident no case
can be made against him, while on tho other
hand Mayor Forteseue is positive he is de-
faulter and shall be punished,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
Clevelaud's Board of Trade.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug 2s.-The board of trade
opened their new rooms tonight with a grand
banquet participated in by about 500 members
and invited guests. Addresses were made bv
Leading members and citizens. The rooms are
located in the new Atwater building and are
very hne. The board room proper is about
hfty-four by fifty with twenty foot ceilings
very handsomely furnished and conveniently
arranged. Great interest is taken in the board
which now numbers $50 members and is rapid
ly increasing. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The great Yorkshire stakes
were Won by Ruperra, Wheel of Fortune second.
RyeeFski third. c. Wood rode Ruperra, Archer
Wheel of Fortune and Fordham Rycerski.
Fave hories ran. Ruperra made all the running
and drew away from the favorite at the dis.
lance pole and won by length, Rycerski bad
third. The betting just before the race was
fourteen to one against Ruperra, thre to one ON
Wheel of fortune, three to one on Rycerski.
This race will have an important effect on the
81 teger at the Lancaster meeting, Sept. 10th,
the betting on that race having been almost
certainly for Wheel of Fortune until the re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
ALL There IS Of 1T.
tMankatO Review.

We have read in about five hundred more
or less) radical papers the statement accred-
tied to the Albert Lea Standard, that ex-
Senator Wilkinson was about to return to
the Republican party. All the truth, we
imagine, there is in it is the fact that Mr..
Wilkinson and Gov. Wakefield are warm
personal friends, the former naturally feels
anxious to have his friend nominated, is
doing what he can personally to accomplish
that result, and if Mr.. Wakefield is nomi-
mated Mr.. Wilkinson will vote for him, and
induce his friends to do tho same. This is
all there is in the widely circulated article.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
BRITISH BULLION.
GREAT DRAIN TO MEET THE AMERI-
IN DEMAND.

The Enormous Sum of Two Million Pounds
Estimated as Destined for America-Re-
newal of Floods In Various Parts of Eng
land and Wales-Indignities to King
Alphonso by the Republicans of Bordeaux
Emigration of Thrifty English Farmers
World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
THE SOUTHERN sUOURGE.
Increasing Mortality at Memphis-New
Cases Developed at New Orleans-HODes
for the Recovery Of Gen. Hood and
Daughter.
MEMPHIS, YESTERDAY.

MEMPHIS, YESTERDAY.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 2S.-Five new cases were re-
ported to the board of health this morning.
Lizzie Schwartz, Mrs. James Martin, and Grace
Harrison and Clarion Prestidge, three children
of John 8. Prestidge, who have been i'll for the
past two weeks, but for private reasons their
names were not officially announced by the
board of health. Eight deaths have occurred
since last night. Geo. E. Taylor, Ruth e.. Egg
new, Rachael Sloan, Jennie Sloan, Martin Nor
ane, Pierre Lamonn, Lowery and Frank Ell
bridge, the two last colored. James Wright, .
colored youth, committed suicide this morn
ing by hanging himself to q treein his mother
back yard in the northern portion of the city.
THE SAFEGUARDS.
DR.. E. NJ. Wright, inspecting officer of the
national board of health, came into the city
this morning and left at noon for Nashville via
the Memphis & Charleston railroad. In an
interview he expressed himself highly pleased
with the thorough safeguards that have been
thrown around Memphis by the State board of
health officers; in the effectual manner inau-
and baggage on the line of the Louisville Il
Nashville railroad.
The Howard association to-day assigned
twenty nurses to duty.
Ed. Heating, keeper of the court square for
many years, died of fever tonight at o'clock.
Elias McDongal is reported as dying. Two
more cases were reported to the board of health
this afternoon. MI. Hiepe and Fannie Combs.
Two additional deaths have occurred. B. o.
Wilkie and Emma jackson, colored.
The thermometer to-day has ranged between
IS and So.
G.. o. Graves, train dispatcher of the Mem
phis d Charleston railroad, died of fever to-
night at 8 o'clock. case of fever has de.
veloped at Bartlett, Tenn. the sick person be-
ing negro, whose infection can be traced to
this city.
IMPORTED CASES AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS. Aug. 2S.-Of six cases of yell
low fever reported yesterday from the DURAN
tine section on the bark Black Prince, from
Havana, three died last night. The others are
getting along we'll.
GEN. HOOD.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 26.-Miss Ida Berkson,
aged 49, wss taken sick of fever August 25th, on
Third street, No. 207, Constance street quarter.
Her brother, aged ~, died July 3lst of fever.
The condition of Gen. Hood and daughter is
reported favorable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
port was circulated few days ago that she
hurt her leg in an exercise gallop.
Sports of the Water.
THE SHOES WIN.

DETROIT. Aug. 28.-The four-oared race in
the open-to-all regatta, which the umpire, yes
terday, decided should be rowed over on ac-
count Of the fouling of the Shoe. -mettes
by the Wyandotte crew, was pulled this after
noon, the Shoe-wae-cae- mettes and Michigans
anticipating. The Excelsior four, the first over
the line in yesterdays trial. refused to pull.
claiming the umpires decisions uni Just.
The race was easily won by the Shoe wae-cae-
mettes in 1855; distance one mile and half
with the current.
The attendance this afternoon was very
large. Water rough, rendering rowing diff
cult. First race. senior single SOULS was won
by Monahan, of the Olimphics, Albany; time,
6:S9. Holmes, of the Pawtucket club, dropped
out at one half mile, with his boat half full of
water. Ten Dared barge race, two contestants,
Wyandottes and Beavers, of Windsor; won by
the latter; time 12:42. Four-oared shell race
one mile and return, was hotly contested be-
tween the Shoe wac cae-mettes, Nuchagsns and
Wyandottes, but was won by the Shoes by a
dozen lengths time 1874. Wyandottes seq
ond.
MORRIS AND SMITH.
HALIFAX Aug 2S.-The boat race between
Evan Morris, Pittsburgh, and Warren Smith,
Halifax, is fixed up for September 18th.
Rail and Bat.
At Bostou-Bostons Is, Troy 1.
At Observation-Disclosures II, Stars l.
At Troy-Worcesters 5, Nationals 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
Political Excitement in Quebec

QUEBEc, Aug. 2S.-This AFTERNOON the legis-'
lative council, Is to threw out the supply
bill by resolution which calls upon the Gov
ernor to change his advisors. There is great
excitement in political circles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
Interstate Reunion of Veterans.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 2S.-The Gazette's
steubenville, Ohio, special says the Interstate
reunion of veterans of the late war of Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Virginia opened here this
morning under favorable auspices. Fully TO-
600 visitors are in town. Gov. Bishop, Gen. Gar
field, Gems. Ewing and Rice Hon. Sanders,
Piatt, Gen. Hickenhoefer and other distinguish
ed officers are present. An immense procession
was formed at II o'clock and marched to q
grave where an address of welcome was de-
ivered by Hon. J. I. Updegraf, which wa. fol-
lowed by speeches by Gen. Ewing, Gen. Gar
field, Gen. McCook, Gov. Bishop, Piatt, Gen.
Hickenhoefcr and others. Tonight the differ
ent regiments are holding joint camp fires, at
which there were songs, toasts, speeches and q
good time generally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
Tie "Gl0be's" Dark Horse.

It is doubtful if either Pillsbury or Wake
field get the nomination at the convention
next week. A dark horse will probably be
run in, and that dark horse is just as likely
to be Maj. Strait as any other man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
POLITICAL POTHER.
Delegates to the Republican Convention
Generally Uninstructed on Governor.

Delegates to the Republican Convention
Generally Uninstructed on Governor.
WAKEFIELD, KITTLEsoN AND START.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
JACKSON, Mimi, Aug. 28.-Jackson county
has just elected A. Fiddes and q. L. Chamber
lain delegates to the State convention, instruct
cd for Wakefield, Kittleson and Start.
AwAvE FOR sEARLE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Aug. 2S.-The Republican
county convention was held here this after
noon, and the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
RESOLVED, That Jasper N. Searle is the choice
of the convention for the Office of attorney
general. and that the delegates elected from
this county are hereby instructed to use all
honorable means to secure his nomination.
The delegates to the State convention are G.
A. Baker.- IN. Graft, VIM. Hodgson and
Percival Barton.
GILMAN BOOM.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Aug. 2S.-At the Republican
caucus here to-day for the election of dele
gates to the county convention, the Gilman
delegates were chosen, receiving Is votes to 9
for D. B. Searle
Strike of Nail Makers.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-The employees of the
Belleville nail mill at Belleville, Ills, 200 in
number, are on strike. It appears that about
the first of July the company gave the workmen
notice that all their places would be declared
vacant. A few days otter the mill was stopped
for repairs and when they were completed the
company refused to re-employ three of their
number who were president, corresponding Sec
rotary and treasurer of the local society of the
amalgamated association of iron, steel and tin
workers of the United States. All the men
then refused to 60 to work; as they could not
strike without the consent of the new president
Of the district, who resides at Cincinnati. They
reported the case to him last Friday. He came
over, and after thorough examination of mat
tiers authorized strike, and the men are now
ont. The president of the nail company, Jos.
Wuagh, says the three persons mentioned above
were not re-employed because they made
trouble among the workmen. If the strikers
hold out other men will be procured if posi-
BILE, and work be resumed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
ROYAL RARUS.
END or HIS PUBIC CAREER ON
THE TURF.

sold for $4,000 and IgnOminously Ex-
pelled from National Association Tracks
for Not Being Allowed to FIJI an En-
Eassment - The Minneapolis Races
Broken Up by this Coap d. Etat-Rowdy
Boy Wins IL Race from tho Blind Won
der-Immense Success of the Ohio State
FaIr-Fifty Thousand People Oh tho
Grounds-Racing, Ball Playing and Re-
gatta Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
Heavy Suit for Damages.

New YORK, Aug. 28.-The governm ent has
secured new trial in the action against the
York Street Flax Spinning company, of Bel
fast, Ireland, to recover 800. 600, the value Of
goods alleged to be forfeited through under
valuation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
Pool Rates Rc-Established.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-The St. Louis, Kansas
City q Northern railroad began to-day, to sell
tickets from Kansas City to New York at s24.75,
the pool rate. The percentage on freight bound
east has been slightly altered, the Pennsylvania
more Il Ohio l per cent less than formerly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
Jap Searles a Blind for PilIsbMry.
Hastings Union.

Hastings Union.
The Wakefield boom has not PANIED out
as we'll as was generally expected, Plllsbury's
convincing arguments having made quite a
change in southern Minnesota. We are
given to understand that the four delegates
from this county are sure to be for Pills.
bury, and as an effort will be made in the
county convention to let Jap, Searles, can
didate for attorney general, nominate his
delegates they are doubly sure for the third
term. The workers in this county ara with
Pillsbury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
Just That 1T Should Be.

Everything indicates that tho coming State
fair will be grand success, and just what it
should be, an exposition of the agricultural,
mechanical and all industrial interests of the
State. 51IE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
Centennial Battle Celebration.

ELM1RA, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-The exercises at
tending the centenary of the battle OF New
Town began this evening by an address by
Erastus Brooks. The governors of New York,
Pennsylvania and Vermont are here with their
afaffa .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
Big attractions at the state Ea,,..
New Ulm Review.7

New Ulm KeVleW.
tits estimated $4,000 people will visit the
State fair at St. Paul during the week of
September 1st. With reduced rates on all
railroads, and double track from the city
to the ground, and full band of music on
the grounds daily, together with horse rae
ing, balloon ascensions, Bogardus and son,
and thousand smaller attractions, no one
can afford to miss the opportunity of attend
inn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29

See change of time on the st. Croix. Now
Is the time to visit the Dalles; good hotel ac-
commodations at the Dalles. Fare only go,
round trip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
New York Greenbackers.

Utica, Aug. 28.-The Greenbackers met in
State convention to-day. The speeches indi-
cate the nomination Of q straight ticket
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29

CINCINNATI, Aug. 28.-Mrs. Chisholm and
Gen. Woodford arrived here tonight, and
leave for Missouri IN the morning, to attend
the trial of the parties accused of the murder
OF Judge Chisholm in Kemper county, that
State 1850
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29

Hicks Daisy SC cigar beats the world. Try
one. Remember this cigar is sold only at
Hicks, 81 jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-29
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs, q. S.A,
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.