davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
BISMARCK.

Freight Train on the Northern Pacific
Wrecked-Mysterious Nurder-Relesse
of Half Breeds-Steamboat Arrivals.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, D. T.,!Sept. 8.-Freight train No
%, engine No. 8, Cassidy engineer, Mcdonald
fireman, leaving here at 500, was wrecked
near sixteenth siding, twenty miles, at day.
break. The engine ran into a drove of cattle
and was thrown from the track on its side.
Four empty box cars also jumped the track.
The engineer and fireman stuck to the engine
and neither was hurt. Four cattle we're killed.
This mornings passenger train returned,
and this afternoon departed with material for
construction of track around the wreck.
Tom Ryan, proprietor of the wood yard on
the Missouri river, near Carrall, was mysteri-
ously killed in his ranch two weeks ago. He
had considerable money and white men are
suspected, although it is charged t. Indians.
The half breeds captured by Miles in his
recent campaign have been released. They
went back to Milk river.
Standing Book is now connected by wire
with Bismarck.
The steamers Josephine. Big Horn and Kew
West arrived yesterday from above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

to that required, as If any attempt is made
to cut the glass all at once to the shape, as
we should cut piece Of cardboard, it will
most likely break were it is not wanted.
Some kinds of glass cut much better than
others, the softer glasses being the best for
this purpose. The scissors need not be at
all sharp, as their action does not appear to
depend on the status of the edge presented
to the glass. When the operation goes on
we'll the glass breaks away from the scissors
in small pieces in q straight line with the
blades. This method of cutting glass has
often been of service when diamond has
not been at hand, for cutting ovals and
segments, and though the edges are not so
smooth as might be desired for some pur-
poses, yet it will answer in great many
cases. The two hints given above, if strictly
followed, will always insure success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
SHAKOPEE.

DIR. Northrup. of Jordan. was in town satur-
day.
The wife of N. Myer, city recorder, is lying
very ILL.,
b. J. Peck, county attorney, left for Glencoe
this morning.
Hilgers appears to have it all his own way for
register Of deeds.
John Wampach was reelected director of the
upper city school district.
The boy baby os Judge Wilson Jour probate
judge) was buried yesterday.
At the school election in district No. l, ID. L.
How was reelected director. The GLOBE ex.
posture spoiled that little game.
The contest for sheriff promises to be live.
" one. John Geiser of this city and Theodore
Weiland of Jordan, have given Sheriff Flaherty
notice to step down and out.
The Democratic county convention is called
for Wednesday, September Oath, 1879, at II
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of selecting eight
delegates t, represent this county in the State
convention.
The children of the late D. A. Huntsmau
with their aunt and gopernesa, Miss Minnie
Huntsman, leave for Faribault to-day, where
they are to remain for some time attending St
Mary's hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
No Ercuse for Executive Clen,encv.
Chicago Tribune.


Chicago Tribune.
The st. Paul GLOBE, referring to the late
pardon of murderer by Gov. Oullom, says
awe presume. that when a,jury sentences 9
murderer to the penitentiary for life it ie
not the intention that he shall remain there
only as long as he remains in good health
for such q sentence would be mockery OF
justice which the law would frown upon
Yet that is substantially what is mea mt as
our Governors seem 10 interpret the sen
tence."
Tie GLOBE is entirely right in this mat
ter. The most eminent prison reformere
long ago protested against the pardoning of
criminals on account of illness. Disease
and death are natural incidents of long pun
ishments. They should be expected to o.
cur in prisons as naturally as in any other
place. Men are compelled to serve long
terms of enlistment in unhealthy stations,
and often die there. If criminal dies In
prison on account of confinement, or for
any other reason whatever, he suffers no
greater hardship than good men out of
prison undergo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
THE ST DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT 1879

an exhibition whose president had forfeited
both respect and confidence.
That is another reason why large portion
of the expected crowd were not present.
We have said this to place the RESPONSE
bility where it properly belongs, and to re-
lieve the much abused executive board from
censure which is both unkind and cruelty
unjust. There are several more chapters in
connection with the State Fair management
of 1879 which the GLOBE can supply, if the
parties interested should insist on contro-
versy on the subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
Municipal Court
Before Judge Flint.


The State vs.. David Motion; larceny. Held
to the grand jury in bail of e200.
The City VS.. August Froiher and Thoma,
Schneider; disorderly conduct. Fines of S5
each paid and prisoners discharged.
The City vs.. Patrick Eagan and Michael
DAILY; assault and battery. Fines of $25 each
paid and defendants discharged.
The City VS.. John Donovan; assault and
battery. Acquitted
The City rs. Charles Homer and Jacob
pd and dsohsrsed Fines each
The City vs.. Henry Korstaam; disorderly
conduct. Dismissed.
The City vs.. Ida Mahnke; disOrderly con
duct. Committed to the House of the Good
Shepherd for thirty days.
The City VS.. A. j. Arens; dlsorderly conduct
The City vs.. Charles Callas and George Paris
eau; fast driving. Fines of S5 and costs eact
paid and defendants discharged.
The City vs.. John Campbell, William Nc
Cam, Patrick Young, ]. A. Burris, John Mur.
ply, James Mcdonald, Homer West and
Charles Blake; drunkenness. Committed 70,
three days each.
The City vs.. James Higgins and John Lar
sen; drunkenness. Fines of @S each paid and
defendants discharged.
on lease. Judgment entered in favor of plain.
tiff for $28.28.
john e. Chappell vs. William Bass; action
on account. Case partially tried and continued
for further testimony to September Is. 1870
at loan.
Honora Flaherty vs.. s.. W. Beanan; gar.
nishee of Frank Lindegsn, defendant. Motion
for Judgment against the garnishee argued and
submitted.
Katie Behr Va. American Sewing Maohin.
Co.; action for damages. Case tried and sub
mitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered Oy tho Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

The cornet band intends to give two more of
their open air concerts this season.
The German picnic did not take place Sun
day a. announced, owing to the disagreeable
weather.
Negotiations are pending for the appearance
OF Nick Roberts Humpty Dumpty troupe in
this city.
Staples saw mill will run until o clock p.
n. every day hereafter in order to supply the
demand for lumber.
The firm of Bullov 4 Thon merchant tailors,
dissolved partnership yesterday, Mr.. Thon
purchasing Bullov's interest.
1t was a. B. Easton instead of W. E. Easton
VINO purchased 81, 600 of the-third series ut the
building association last Saturday. Your re-
porter was misinfOrmed.
child seven months old. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rooster, died suddenly at
o'clock yester lay morning. The funeral will
take place this afternoon.
The enrolment of pupils at the public schools
yesterday was as follows: North hill, S2l
South bill, BIG; Western primary, AZ, and Schu-
lenberR primary, AZ. Total, I'll.
Mr.. John Gieret, formerly resident of this
city, and daughter, who had been spending q
couple of days in town visiting his son An
drew, returned to Fargo yesterday.
The Dispatch, Durant, Wheeler & Co.,, went
out yesterday to meet the Robt. Semple with
eleven strings of logs and three strings OF
lumber, the lumber consigned to Rhodes Bros,
Savannah Bay. and the logs for sale.
MISSION AT ST. M1cHAEL's o1URcH.
mission will be held at st. Mlchaers church
commencing Sunday, September IA, and LASTING
one week. by fathers of the Dominican order
Religious services will be held each day (even.
| ing) during the week, to which q cordial invi
| tatlon is extended to ALL This is the order OF
| which the celebrated orator, Father Tom Burke
| is member.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Frank Denning forfeited $3.50 for drunken.
ness and not putting in his appearance at
| agreed to.
Alex. Mcdonald and Duncan MoGinnis. for
disturbing the peace and abusing an officer
paid a fine of $40 each; costs remitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

The treasury department refuses to re-
ceive silver dollars in payment of dues. This
is part Of the policy of MIR. Sherman,
backed by Mr.. Hayes, to degrade this coin,
and is in direct violation of the letter and
spirit of the reconciliation act. 1t is about
time that Mr.. Sherman was brought to re-
slizing sense of the fact that he is the SER
want of the people and must obey the laws
they decree, and not override them at his
pleasure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

MIR. Hayes has been heard from once
more on the subject of his civil service order,
issued in June, 1877. Mr.. Wheeler, the
Vice President de facto, accepted the chair
manship of the Republican convention OF
New York, and was active in the caucuses OF
the members of the convention previous to
the meeting, while Secretaries Sherman and
Schurz and many lesser lights in the employ
of the government are stumping Maine and
Ohio for the Republican ticket. These facts
emboldened gentleman who called upon
Mr.. Hayes to ask if the famed order referred
to had been rescinded. Mr.. Hayes replied
that it had not, and that he did not consider
the conduct of Messrs. Wheeler, Schurz
Sherman, ct al. any violation of the spirit OF
that order-that it was intended only to pre-.
vent civil officers of the government from
taking part in the management of conven
tions and campaigns.
The language of the order is: "No officer
should be required or permitted to take
part in the management of political organi-
cations, canvasses, conventions or election
campaigns" If the act of presiding over q
party convention is not taking part in its
management We would like to know what it
is. Certain it is that in our experience the
chairman has as much to do with it's manage
men as any ten or q dozen members. When
cabinet officers, too, take the stump and be-
come the leading orators of campaign, it
is very reasonable to suppose that they have
some part in it's management, and Mr..
Hayes equivooation will not prevent the
mass of the people from arriving at the
same conclusion.
The order in question was good one,
and if enforced would have done much to
divorce public officials from the corruption
of politics But 1t has ever been dead
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

"THE archduchess most joyfully accepts
is the way the official journal of Austria an
nounces the engagement of that young lady
to the king of Spain. Nevertheless every
body understands toat she had no other al
tentative than to accept, and that accept
ance might as we'll be ''joyful'' as otherwise.
1t is probably the only joy she will have
henceforth, unless the Bourbon character
has undergone complete revolution since
the days of the kings mother.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

MAJon CAvAaNAR1, who persisted in the
Cabul massacre, was one of the bravest and
best beloved officers in the Anglo Indian
army, and added to his valor as soldier rare
qualities as diplomat. For his ability in
the latter capacity he was selected for the
very delicate position of British ambassador
at the Afghan capital. He won much fame
in the campaign 80 recently ended in that
country. There is no doubt but his slaughter
will be dearly avenged, for the troops now
en- route for Cabul are in no mood for
trihnQ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

"CHAM'' is dead. His caricatures have
been seen by everybody and have made
everybody laugh heartily. He was the only
person of the century who had any right to
be classed as the peer of Tom Leech and
Cruikshauk, the English caricaturists. His
Of France that cannot be filled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

MARSHALL JEWELL has been urging upon
Mr.. Hayes the appointment of Lucius Fair
child, formerly governor of Wisconsin but
now consul general at Paris, as minister to
Russia. Mr.. Fsirchild is very pleasant
gentleman, and was good soldier until he
was called to Office in the middle of the war,
but We have yet to learn that he has either
tact or talent for diplomacy. He has been
in Office continuously for fifteen years OF
more, and has fat thing where he is. he
does not merit further promotion and should
not receive 1t.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

MARSHALL SERANo, who is reputed to be
the father of the present king of Spain, has
been brought from retirement by an un-
fortunate circumstance, having been chal-
lenged to fight duel by the husband of a
lady to whom he offered attentions Sin a
moral way" of course. As the disparity be.
tween the ranks of the challenger and the
challenger is great, there will probably be no
blood sDilt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

Gov. FENToN is an applicant for the Eng
lish mission. We have been waiting and
watching for many weary year to learn OF
some Office for which Reuben was not an ap.
plicant, but thus far We have waited in vain
Couldn't Jim Blaine transfer sunstroke OF
two to Mr.. Fenton, just to accommodate a
long suffering people2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

TIE Minneapolis morning paper, printed
In this city, writhes over the expose made OF
its disloyalty to this city in its Fair reports,
and proceeds to abuse st. Paul further by
denounoing the State Fair as failure. 1t
was failure in the eyes of the Minneapolis
paper because it was held in st. Paul. 1t
would offend Minneapolis to admit that
anything in st. Paul was success, and
hence the paper which Bill King prints in
this city makes no such admission.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
MIR. GAULT.


anent of the Wabash Road.
[Chicago Tribune.
The report published in the Tribune q
| week ago that the management of the Wa
bash road was about to be radically changed,
is confirmed. Mr.. John G. Gault, assistant
general manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul railroad, returned from New York
yesterday, and q Tribune reporter called up.
on him to learn whether the reports that he
was about to replace Mi. A. l.. Hopkins as
general manager of the Wabash were correct.
Mr.. Gault stated that the object of his visit
was correctly reported in the Tribune. Some
| time ago the cffer was made to him by the
directors of the Wabash to accept the gen
eral managers position of their road after
consolidation with the St. Louis, Kansas
City & Northern. He had the PROPOSE
ton under advisement for some time,
and about week ago he went to
New York to talk the matter over with the
| directors of these roads. After full oonsid.
Grafton he decided to accept the offer, that
| is, he decided to assume full charge of the
consolidated Wabash g. st. Louis, Kansas
! City & Northern, as we'll as the extension of
the latter road to Omaha, which is now in
the course of construction, and will shortly
be completed. The consolidation of the two
lines has nearly been decided on by vote
of the directors of both roads, but their action
is yet to b. confirmed by the stockholders.
The stockholders of the St. Louis, Kansas
City, q Northern meet at st. Louis Septem-
Der IA to vote on the proposed consolidation,
and those of the Wabash meet on the same
day at Toledo for the same purpose. There
| is hardly q doubt that they will confirm the
action of the direclors.
Mr.. Gault will enter upon the duties of his
new position November l, and until then
will remain with the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
St. Paul railroad company. He will have
full charge of the property from Toledo to
| Council Bluffs, and his headquarters will be
at st. Louis, that being the most centrally
located point on the consolidated Wabash
and st. Louis, Kansas City & Northern lines.
Mr.. Gault also states that in his management
he would endeavor to maintain the most
friendly relations with ell competing rail-
roads. The Wabash and st. Louis, Kansas
City Northern, under his management,
| would be just as much of Chicago line, as
soon as the extension is made to this city,
as the Chicago & Alton, Burlington & Quin-
cy, Rock Island, and other roads here from
Omaha and Missouri river points; in fact, it
will give Chicago an additional through line
to Missouri river points as we'll as to Omaha.
Mr.. Gault's appointment to this impor-
tant position gives general satisfaction to
the managers of the Western roads, who be-
lieve that under his management the Wabash
will cease its aggressive policy, and will work
more in harmony with its competing lines
The Wabash has been q general disoIganizer
for some years post, and has caused most of
the late railroad wars. and the announce
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
Indian Depredations In New Mexico.

SAN Francisco, Sept. ga dispatch from
Ajocaliente, New Mexico, reports about 40 Indi-
ans, supposed to be under Victoria, last Friday
cayalry horses belonging to Captain Hasker'a
company camped near that place, killing the
guard after running off 20 horses. The Indians
left in the direction of Arizona.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
Silver in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 8.-Henry NJ. Hook. Of
the New York Engineering and Mining Journal,
left for the North to-day. He has thoroughly
inspected the silver mining regions of Arkan-
sas. He cakes with him complete collection
of mineral specimens from large number of
mines in Montgomery. as we'll as some from
Pulaski and Saline, for assay and report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

HE Oldest man married in Chicago last
week was aged 81 the oldest, woman SO.
Each were unitedto persons ten years their
juniors. And yet it is said that youth is the
time for love.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
Quarantine Inspection,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 8.-Drs. Graft and
Homer, inspecting officers of the national board
of health, and Dibbrell and Kennings, of the
State board, together with Gov. Miller, secre-
tary of State Frolich and Attorney General
Henderson, left by train at 7 A. N. to-day for
Hopefeld, opposite Memphis, on quarantine
inspection tour. They will return tomorrow
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
The Siege Of Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 8.-The corner stone of the
monument to Sargent VIM. Jasper, who fell
the siege of Savannah, the 18th of October
ITS. will be laid the 19eh of next month. The
governor of Georgia and of other States will
be present. Senator Gordon will deliver the
Grafton. The military throughout the union
and the citizens generally are invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

The WEEKLY GLOBE is double the size of
the Daily, eight pages, containing fifty. six
columns. In order to more thoroughly in
troduce it we will send it from this date to
January LIST, 1880, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send in your lists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
Cutting Glass sytth Sctssoss.
illustrated WoodWorker.l

Many persons may not be aware that glass
can be cut under water with great ease, to
almost any shape by simply using pair of
shears or strong scissors. In order to in
sure success two points must be attended
to-frst and most important, the glass must
be kept quite level in the water while the
scissors are spilled; and, secondly, to avoid
risk, it is better to begin the cutting by TAX
ing of small pieces at the corners and along
the edges, and 90 reduce the shape gradually
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

The late Bishop Ames, Of Baltimore, who
has been criticised for alleged misery habits.
ssid, just before his death. that he gave to the
Methodist Episcopal church all he received
from it In the way Of salary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
st. Paul Eastern Grand Trunk Railway.
ISnecial Telepram to the Glnhe |

---" IOpcC16I IC1CRI6u1
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. S.-The patent
for the incorporation of the st. Paul Eastern
Grand Trunk Railway company has been re-
ceived, and meeting of the board of direc-
tors is called at this city next Thursday even
ing to complete the organisation by the cleo
tion of officers, and full attendance is ex-
peoted and much interest is manifested along
tho limo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
THE COURTS.
Probate Court,
Before Judge O'GormaA.

befOre Judge U GOrm3A.
In the matter of the estate of Russell Post,
deceased. Sale bond fled and approved.
In the matter of the estate of Rosannah
Holmes, deceased; petition fled for license to
sell real estate. Order made for hearing Oct
Esd.
In the matter of the guardianship of George
II. Ely. insane. John G. Richardson appointed
guardian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

nOatlng or permanent, is counted officially
every month. Whether your abode be at
private residence, hotel or boarding house, you
win be required within forty-eight hours to
sign register, giving your name age, ooou-
patton and former residence.
When Mr.. Guinness, the great brewer, was
mayor of Dublin, his predecessor, a very popu-
lar man, entered theatre aud his presence
being noted three cheers were proposed and
given ''for the ex-mayor." Soon afterwards
Mr. Guinness came in and some one instantly
called out, Snow give three cheers for the
double tx" mayor.
Among the latest discoveries in the exoaya.
tions at Olympia are some small bronze
images of an archaic period, among which are
naked Jupiter. with an angry countenance,
brandishinR in his right hand a thunderbolt
and holding in his left an eagle; also Sphinx,
remarkable as being two-hesded, one head
being of . lion and the other of gorgon.
Alphonse Daudet, the novelist, il accused nv
biographer in Figaro of being toady of the
first water. conversation is quoted in which
one speaker suggests to another that the time
has about como for grand banquet of old
friends betrayed by Daudst, singular gather
ings being all the rage 1T present, to which it
is replied that no dinlng-hall big enough is to
be found in Parish
Mr.. Joseph Patterson, of this city, having
been mentioned as . possible successor to Min
lister Welsh ct London. writer in the London
Whitehall Revie,o says: mir. Patterson and
his charming house are known to large num-
Der Of English travellers in the United States,
and when he has visited Us he has won golden
opinions. he also has the advantage Of being
acquainted with most Of our leading public
men, including Mr.. Gladstone"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09

4 LYING NEWSPAPER IND Il PIG
HEAD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-09
TEE WEEKLY GLORE

ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, SEPT. o, 1879.
Decorah-posten., 1879-06-11
Eeunipluauien.

Vt Nrbelo, al itor Bstporins sr
MI ubiert / Staisus SIjtrselun,
iost Der sr lasi st 100 MiIe lanai
Jsrnrer ira 8otpDllc / WtRsan
eountp til 8iuiamsport / gpcomiug
GOuntD for osrl9lsnnem at ioritnos
Rulolls. Ylbtn CT & CONNER /
@lsnnsmlnit % RUNNER 25. 900
Barrels Die. 5aIoet I'll BluIams
port .r POO SOB. og SIlsu PUN.
pee IND | ben LANCE 9sonina psb
3ipIp al iirrtt Wai'insr. iaa SIisn
pasisrer 9lsuutm ytonlugsH mso en-
Saitlgbso al omtrent ell Wil / g..
men bulItet altiaa Ispsrsr pso 10.
Iebsit,oet omtrin9 5000 Barrels
ON Oagen, iaa bet er en- let gag
at paauiis, bOiIftu betboslIs Btipa.
relic bette maa bare i 8%ransport.
omioiinineer. os bet sr mt9sn Sano.
lpnlisbso for. at 4nlGBeet ON life
lang Sio oil i~oriiGttts llsc til 8piisn