davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26
WASECA.

Joseph jenkins, formerly prominent official
in the Winona Il st. Peter railroad, is visiting
friends here.
Clarence Ward, Esq. with Davis. O. Brien and
Wilson. St. Paul, spent the Sabbath with his
fathers family here.
As q town Waseca is in healthy, vigorous
state Of commercial prosperity. The new jail
is a fine edi6ce and a credit to the county.
Dispatches from the front report the enemy
falling in large numbers. and o supply train
loaded with shell az and ID CAL has just left
for the s'ene of action and will bring in the
feathered dead.
Weather splendid, and new wheat coming in
rapidly. Sections of this county not devas-
tated by the elements are reporting an average
yield. Politics are wild. The $50 called
Radical party held their convention here on
saturday esd inst.) for the purpose of nomin-
ating ,unty ticket. The session is reported
as being stormy in the extreme and resulted
(much to the disgust OF the simon pure rad's)
IN The selection OF a set of meE taken from the
ranks Of the two great national parties, and as
the men selected are unobjectionabe to ALL
they will undoubtedly be Endorsed by one or
The other of the two great parties who have yet
10 hold their conventions, and so, ere long, we
may expect to hear of the great radical victory
in Waseca county.
Several windy encounters between Grads
have taken place since the convention adjourn
ed. and one disgusted member calls upon his
old parry to receive him for he is weary and
lick of the radical political farce. Waseca
county is Wakefield. They reject in toto the
corrupt bargain by which Pillsbury is to be re-
elected governor and then United States Sena-
tor to succeed Mcmillan, when Joseph las of
yore) will, in the eternal fitness of things
come into the pt,atohice kingdom with salary
of 5000, with Frederick as deputy at 5000
per year, while the work is done by cheap
man and the neat surplus from the $4,000 al
lowed for clerks carriers, ETC.. is made again
fruitful source of revenue. The autocrat of
the p. p. has long head and can plan
npaign successfully. but when it comes to
carrying out the details and compelling the
people to vote for his candidate he will find
that, like his Sioux show, it won't pan out
and though his longing gaze be turned toward
the fat things Of the st. Paul post office he will
find his little Pillsbury boom won't work. Not
for Joseph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26
MUHci1,ni Court.
Before judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

.
The City VS.. William Preston, Richard Haz-
card, Frank O'Brien, and George Schroeder;
iisorderiy conduct. Execution of sentence
stayed during good behaviour
The City vs.. William de Franchy; violation
Of the berry ordinance: Continued.
TIE City VS.. Henry Lasba: drunkenness.
Fine of "a 30 paid aid prisonsr discharged.
The City VS.. JOAN G. Brown; disorderly
conduct. Fine of SO paid and defendant dis
charged.
The City VS.. James Ryan; vagrancy. Com
mitted for twenty days.
The City Va. Michael McNerney; diso1derly
conduct. Fine Of 50 paid and defendant dis
charg d.
The City vs.. John Smith; disorderly conduct
Discharged.
The City vs. Levi Tate; threatening to kill
Committed for thirty days.
The City VS.. II. B. Montgomery and Caroline
L'ArrOge; nuisance. Continued until 9 A, NJ.
to morrow.
The State VS.. Charles Geisler; assault with
dangerous weapon. Continued until the 3Oln
inst
The City VS.. James Mcdonnell; drunkenness.
Committed for four days.
The City vs. George and Gustav Filth; inc0r-
rigibility. Committed to the reform school.
CIVIL.
Isaac Orschel & Bro VS.. Joseph Gatzman.
Action for goods sold. Judgment entered in
favor of defendant.
Frederick VS.. w. F. BENSON. Action tor
goods sold. Decision filed ordering judgment
for plaintiff for $1,000 with interests and costs.
e. Z. Larrenteur va. Lyman G. Dayton.
Action on note. Case tried ad submitted.
Kate Behr VI. American Sewing Machine Go.
Action for damages. Trial continued to Sep.
tember 8. 1879, at 10A. n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26
MANkATO.

No new developments in the poisoning of
the water in Knoom's we'll have been made.
Water wheels for the new mill on Blue Fart
river, two miles nort., Of Good Thunder, were
delivered at that point on Wednesday,.
MIR. John Gibbons of Stevens Point, Wis,
is in the city visiting friends and looking after
some real estate interests in this vicinity,
Saturday, Mike Blahoney, young man en-
ployed in the trench for the water pipe had
his leg wounded and bruised by mass Of dirt
caving and falling on him.
The monster balance wheel for the new mill
was delivered ON the side track in the rear of
the mill, Saturday. 1t came in sections, and
when put together nineteen tons will be the
weight of il.
The water works. that is the pipe laying
part of them, will be finished this week. Then
will remain the connection with the mill and
the placing OF hydrants where pipe had been
laid before their arrival.
Hockey & Co., millers of this CITY, are fixing
up their mill for the campaign against the new
wheat crop. The roof has been reshingled, an
engine of 75-hvrse and new boilers of 8O-horse
power. This company turned out in twenty
four hours run $50 barrels OF -four.
just after dinner, Saturday, fight took
place between Tim Murturgh, of Jamestown,
and Joe Fischer. Of LIE Roy, on the ferry land.
ing. The dispute began in a saloon, and the
parties started for the Nicollet side of the rive
to have their fracas come to satisfactory con-
clusion without the interference of the cops.
When they reached this point,
however, Fischer boiled over and caught
up dornick about the size If mans fist and
gave M. laundering thwack over the right
eye. They clinched and both went kerslush
into the chilly water but their ardor did not in
the least abate, and they had to be dragged out
and separated before peace took up her solemn
reign.
Mr.. Veahle loaned or hired his mare to
Nicholas Theisen and Constable Constance to
go to Good Thunder, Saturday. These gentle
men arrived there, alighted, stabbed the beast,
and went out around town to attend to some
business, and were gone some time, when in.
formataon was brought to them that their ami.
NAL was sick and lying down, ana
could not be got to her feet. On
examination it was found that one
leg had been broken just above the ankle, and
as nothing could be done she was knocked il
the head, and last night the unfortunate ex-
cursionists paid the price asked by the late
owner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26

But the Faithful Chronicler Of the "Globe"
Must Ne. DIS Print 1t. Ill.,.

But the Faithful Chronicler of the "Globe"
Must Ne. DIS Print 1t. ~.,.
A remarkably quiet and exceedingly select
wedding took place at Manner & Forbes
law Office on Saturday evening, at which the
bride was given away by rising young leg,
wag, while the union was cemented in the
happy and graceful manner peculiar to
Squire Hanft. ...- r.~,
The event was one of those awfully quiet
affairs, which none of those horrid news
paper fellows must know, you know, for the
world; but having no desire to slight social
event Of such magnitude, a GLOBE reporter
thought it was altogether too good to keep
from the edifcatiou of dear, and of course
dsint rested public.
At the commencement of the Yule-tide last
December, an accomplished and decided,
pretty Young lady of this city left home tol
visit to relatives in Dakota county.
Fresh from school end scarcely eighteen
years Of age, she was bent on having goot
time, and her artless ways and thorough,
genial nature captivated the affections OF
nearly every swain in the county, witt
whom the society of less cultivated bellies
had grown dlstasteful, and was altogether a,
discount.
Among those who worshiped at the
shrine of beauty was fine looking gallant,
the son of wealthy and highly respected
farmer. The attentions shown the young
lady by the devoted swain were such as to
attract universal notice in the neighborhood.
while report had it that the match would
certainly result in marriage, while at tina,
time no suspicion was entertained of all
improper liasion.
The young ladvs visit WAS prolonged be-
You'd the usual length allotted to ordinary
sojourns, and after returning to St. Paul, the
cquaintanceship between the young farmer
and his city sweetheart was perpetuateo
through the medium of almost daily cor
respondence.
Several months passed away, when the
young lady's friends observed that something
unusual and apparently unaccountable wa>
about to happen, and report said that if she
wasn't married to the young man in Dakota
county, she surely ought to be-.
Tue lapse of a short time more confirmed
tue suspicion to certainty, and inquiry on
the part of the ladys friends revealed the
fact that the nearest point reached to q mat
rimonial climax was the engagement ring.
The affair was taken in charge by the
lady's friends. and short note to the young
fellow had the desired effect. He came to
st. Paul in a jitfy, and while not demurring,
he was bent on having the marriage procras
tinated. The upshot of the affair resulted
in the gathering of very quiet party in the
office, before alluded to. A case of wine
was cracked over the timely consummation
and all present were rejoi"ed, while the young
people really seemed perfectly happy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26

90 armed, ostensibly for self-proteotion.
They use the weapons often without ade-
quate cause. A quarrel of the most trivial
nature is terminated too frequently by
shot and funeral, and it is rare that the
murderer is adequately punished for his
crime. The plea of self defense sometimes
avails to screen him from punishment, while
that of insanity is frequently used with Of
feot. 1t is time that greater rigor was en-
ployed.i When man takes human life, OK
cept in defense Of his own, that fact being
clearly demonstrated, the law prescribing
the punishment for tbs act should be exc
cuted to its full, and ho who attempts to nit
igate its severity should be treated as an
enemy to the public safety. There is
also need of q stricter enforcement of the
law relative to the carrying of concealed
weapons. Every person who carries pistol
or knife on his person, no matter what his
position may be, should be arrested and dealt
with promptly and without mercy. The
crime Of the country would be diminished
more than one-half if this law was strictly
obeyed. The carrying of weapons is an
evidence of cowardice; their use except in
case of imminent peril is also oowardly, as
we'll as criminal. A true gentleman can
never be forced into qu.rrel with black
guard. The application of oppro6rious cpl
tbets to any person is no occasion + either
a blow or shot, for the person who SO far
demeans himself as to use them is beneath
the notice of any one possessing q grain of
self-respect. The fact that one man is q
blackguard is no excuse for anoth-
or being rowdy. To resent an
insult from a person contemplate
enough to give one is no evidence Of brav-
cry, cut ratuer Of the lack of good common
sense. When public opinion arrives at that
point where blackguardism is treated with
the contempt it deserves, we may hope for
fewer acts of violence by men who ought to
be possessed of better sense. Let murder
especially those holding recognized po-
sltions in society-be vigorously dealt with;
let those who habitually carry arms be suit
ably punished and persistently prosecuted,
and let the idea prevail that BLACKBOARD
cannot insult gentleman, and there will be
notable decrease of mortal crimes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26
4 TRAGEDY AVID IT'S LESSON.

The tragedy enacted at San Francisco on
Saturday will serve to call renewed attention
to the custom that has become alarmingly
prevalent since the war of avenging person
al grievances with the pistol, knife or shot
gun. The sacredness of human life seems
to be less esteemed than ever before in our
history, and cold blooded assassination has
become SO common that it calls for only
passing note. Family feuds are becoming
almost ss frequent and vendettas as re-
morsely pursued as they were once in ancient
CASTLE. Illinois, Kentucky, Mississippi and
Nebraska have furnished illustrations. In
each of these States entire families have
fallen by the bullets of the assassin, and
now California comes to the front with an
act of cold FLOODED atrocity which promises
to be perpetuated between the Kallochs
and the DeYoungs as long as either has
SO much as descendent remaining.
We will not discuss the merits OF the
quarrel between the editor and the preacher
Pc itician. Both were disreputable charac-
tiers, and neither would be seriously
mourned after death. The fracas grew out
Of political fight in which the editor went
out of his way to assail the character of the
preacher, and not content with raking up his
past misdeeds he assaulted the deceased
father of the man. This provoked per-
sonal assault upon the editor by Kalloch,
who also dragged in personalities to an
odious degree, closing by an unwarranted
assault upon the reputation of his mother.
The tragedy followed. Kalloch was called
from his house and shot down in a most
cowardly manner, without an opportunity to
defend himself The populace is greatly ex
cited, and threats of violence are freely made
conditioned upon the neglect OF the law to
fully punish the assassin.
1t is getting to be time that some energetic
measures were taken to put an end to this
era of blood. Things have come to suoh
pass that no man is safe from ASSASSINATION.
Men, aad even boys, of all classes habituaily
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26
SALTWATER.

Go to Hicks restaurant, 81 Jackson street,
St. Paul. Meals only rs cents.
Judge Norgord, of the municipal court,
was confined to the house yesterday by reason
Of sickness.
Peaches in plenty and ice cream in abund-
ance at the Y. Nj. G. A. rooms this evening.
generous patronage BIZ the public will be
apr eciated by the members of the associa
ton.
VIM. E. Thorne, the pioneer dry goods
merchant of Saltwater, has erected q new
sign. The lettering and trscery of heavy
gilt on . bright blue background are sure
to attract the attention of the passing public,
Your reporter and several others saw done,
yesterday, what probably could not be done
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26

THREE daily papers in this city are indus
triously at work in endeavoring to prove that
Mrs. McMasters died natural death. This
ia not because they think the death was
natural one, but because the GLOBE first de-
vsloped the fact that she was murdered. The
GLOBE is not interested in assuming that a
crime has been committed, but 1t is interested
in protecting society, aud if a foul murder
has been done it is to the interest of the
public that the facts DO known. The moan
ings of the papers which do not know an
item OF news when they SOC it, do not alter
the facts. These have been given by the
GLOBE, and the popular verdict to-day is -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26
DENn{S KEiRNET,

A great political significance attaches to
the events that have recently transpired il
CALIFORNIA; significance that must have
struck every one who has perused the re.
ports of the popular uprising consequent
upon the attempted assassination of the
Rev. l. s. Kalloch, the Sand-lots candidate
for mayor. It is found in the potent power
exercised bv that arrant demagogue, Dennis
Kearney, over the people. The tragedy had
been enacted and mob of thousands were
olamoring for the blood of the would-be
murderer. A man arose and counselled pa
thence till Mr.. Kearney could be heard from.
He was more than "twenty miles away" yet
the suggestion was adopted without muir
muir, and the angry thousands, thirsting
like wild beasts for blood, dis
persed peaceably and in quietness. Mr.
Kearney arrived in hot haste from
his suburban engagements. He was met by
an immense gathering, who only awaited
and longed for word from him to proceed
to the city prison and take the murderer
thence to his execution. That word was not
given, but instead words of sobriety were
uttered. The people were advised to 90
home and await in patience the action OF
the courts, but warned that if they failed to
do their duty in the premises some more
rigorous action might be required. The
crowd dispersed IN obedience to the counsel
OF their leader, and the city was quiet.
In this emergency the San Francisco dray
man has demonstrated not only his own
power over the masses of the people Of the
Pacific slope, but his eminent capacity IS q
leader of men,. He has shown quail
tiles that he has not heretofore
been credited with possessing. Heretofore
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26

work, He rejected the offers Of parties less
known. at less price and Offering TO do the
work ir shorter time, for the above reason.
de asserts that the Keystone Bridge COM
pany had contracted to deliver all the iron for
the viaduct before the 18th Of May, and all the
remainder before the lat Of July. There was
delay which, at the time, l scarcely knew how
to avoid. 1t consisted of month, and was
caused by the delay in returning the first
sheets IF the drawings sent here for approval.
don't zee how this jus lies any delay in the
work, moro than the excess of time in the
month aforesaid, which was reasonably neces-
sary for the examination and approval of the
plans. Allowing the whole of it to the c, n
tractor, the work il at least two months behind
time in delivery of the iron ass.
Inc communication was placed on file, af-
ter which the commission adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26
CHE Il. Il. OUrRAHE--SUPPRE

THE NEWSPsPERS. ....
MIR. Prior, the superintendent of the Mil
waukee & St. Paul road, was in tho city
yesterday endeavoring TO mollify the ill # el-
ing created by the railroad which he repre-
Ients. He did not meet with very crafty
ing success, and his cause was not deserving
If success. Mayor Dawson assured him
that the reported Indignation had not been
exaggerated, and that combination of tue
sntire business interests of the city against
MS road was not only possible but very prob
able.
1t is not surprising that Mr.. Prior should
be exercised on the subject. Mr.. Merrill
and Alex. Mitchell ought to be ag1tated also.
In fact the whole institution is ent tiled to a
shaking up, AMI all thsy can say and
do will not allay the conviction that the
people OF St. Paul regard tLeir railroad as
their deadly enemy. What has that road
ever done save to Disseminate against St.
Paul and why should it expect friendly
treatment at our hands? Mr.. Prior may pos
sbly recall little social tale on the
ours, Of those high in authority, not
long since, VIII erein it was the boast that
the Milwaukee e st. Paul company would
10 all it could to make Bill Kings fair at
Minneapolis overshadow the State Fair at
st. Paul. There was no minciog matters
no disguise. The sentiment expressed was
that the State Fair was to be Disseminated
,tgailast because it is at St. Paul. This may
not be regarded as a very large matter but
We mention it incidentally to refresh Mr..
Prior's memory when no is claiming that
tue read he represents designs to be just
toward this city. AS Mr.. Prior was present
it is unnecessary to supply him with fur.h her
)articu'ars.
It is noticeable that the newspapers, with
the exception of the GLOBE, are remarkably
quiet on this matter, while the public indig-
nation is wrought up to the highest pitch.
The Dispatch INDUCES in this terrifcally Sc
we're comment:
If any subordinate has done it, he WILL of
conrse, be discharged. Ii the principal officer
of the road is responsible for it, it is to b.
hoped he will have the cheek to be ashamed Of
himself.
This is awful To think that railroad
official should be condemned to be ashamed
of himself. The Minneapolis morning pa
per mildly suggests that it is too bad to in
'nvenience people by running the trains
through the city without hating,
while the Tribune was suppressed alto
gether. The Tribune could not conceal
its Joy over the discontinue of st. Paul, an )
jubilant editorial was prepared and put in
type for yesterdays issue, but at Mr.. Prior's
request it was suppressed, lest it should un-
duly exasperate tho people of this city.
This railroad seems to be equally successful
in outrasing this community and controlling
the newspapers.
As the GLOBE has already stated, the SIM
pie single act of Saturday, GU rsgeous as it
was, would not arouse such a storm of indig-
nation if it stood alone. It is because it is
only one additional link in the evidence of
consistent and persistent disregard of this
city that it creates the sentiment to which
the GLOBE alone, of all the newspapers, has
given correct voice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26

The Count de Chambord is, apparently, in
no hurry to assume the throne of France tt.
which God has, according to the count,
called him. Perhaps the count is too faith
full an adherent of ,nunarchlcal Ideas t. ad
mt Of his governing nation composed O.,
so many heretical republicans. Nor is there
danger of his being called upon to do sucl
violence to his principles, for the Bourboh
dynasty hassucce eded in making itself odious
for all time to the people Of the nation. The
last remaining member of the effete dynasty
CROWN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-26
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by tho Special Reporters Of tho
Daily Globe.
FARIBAULT.

Two runaways Sunday.
J. W. Allen, of Mortified, was looking over
the city yesterday.
3. Blymyer,s the great sugar cane man, is
registered at the Barron.
Go to Hicks' restaurant, 81 jackson street,
st. Paul. Meals only 25 cents. CIR 80
Hon. J. o. Chandler and Will Hill, both solid
men OF Janesville, spent Sunday in the city.
Henry FELTON, aud family, Of Lafayette, Ind,
ara in the city, visiting J.. A. Winter and
family.
Workmen were repairing leakage in tho gas
pipe ON main between Fifth and Sixth streets,
yesterday. ..l#.s,.4 -
b Carpenter 4 Smith, the leading clothiers,
were busy yesterday unpacklng a large stock of
The Ogden house, on Second street, is one Of
the best 81 so houses in Southern Minnesota.
When in the oity give it CALL 1
a large iarty or young gentlemen from the
city started for Cedar lake yesterday, where
they will camp for week or zen days.
VIM: Coleman, a farmer living in Wheeling,
had fine colt very seriously injured Saturday
by running against a barbed wire fence on his
place. .3's%St-2 'St p 80
John Gardner, rough customer, arrested
Saturday night, was before Justice Byrnes
yesterday and fined $3.50 and costs tor drunk
enness.
A runaway which would have resulted quite
seriously, had it not been for the clear grit of
the young man in the face of death. who drove
the cam, occurred Sunday. MIR. John Lick's
family, consisting of Mrs. L., her son. and a
lady acquaintance were coming from town
about o'clock. and when on top of the hill
near Como's lime klln the horses became UNI
manageable and started to run. Everybody
acquainted with the locality knows that there
is not q more dangerous place for q runaway
team in Rice county, and the chances of not
beng killed are not encouraging enough for
experiment Young Lick took his chances and
beaded the horses straight for narrow bridge,
h"oing to pass over it safely. The bridge is
hardly wide enough for wide tracked wagon.
much less an excited, running team, but for
tunately, the tongue strnck the side walls of
abe bridge, breaking 1t. the shock throw ng the
occupants of the wagon out without hurting
them. Had it not been for that they
would have been precipitated down an embank-
ment of about thirty-hve or forty feet Deep
with solid rock bottom. As it is no other dam
age was done. 50:
To the Editor of the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Aug. 25.-The committee of ar
| rangements having in charge the turner's
dance given ia Keylos hall Friday last wish to
thank the ladies. through the columns of the
GLOBE, for their valuable services rendered !;
| also for he kind notice given at the time in
| the GLOBE. F. II. K1CKENApP.
CHAs. NJ. MARsCHENKE,
FRED. BARTELs,
Commit ee of Arrangements.