davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24
FARIBAULT.

Nobody cared for the heat Yesterday.
Thermometers we're in the shade.
Two drunken fellows, unable to drive
home, were arrested and looked up by Officer
Whetherston late Tuesday night.
Now that green apples, corn and cucum.
Beers are in the market, sickness is on the
increase, and the doctors are colrespondingly
happy.
A. L. Hill has had ten new scenes painted
for the opera house, and has also put in four
sets of flies. The work was done by p. p.
Clauson, of Minneapolis.
The Faribault Wind Mill company are fill
ing orders for the Hastings & Dakota and ST..
Paul & Sioux City railroads. Both compa-
MES are using the 16 foot mill.
The lawn festival held at the residence of
Hon. G. w. Batchelder Tuesday night was a
success in every particular. The guests had
q thousand and one ways of enjoying them
selves, but the principal attractions we're the
tableaux, art gallery. fortune telling and
Heather Chime. Everybody had a good
time, old and young. and the only thing to
mar the evenings entertainment was the
mysterious disappearance from the art gal
lery of an old and highly valued piece Of
glassware; but before the company broke
up it was found in the possession of young
gentleman, who cheerfully gave it up when
asked to do SO. He says he took it thinking
it was pop-bottle.
PERSONAL.
Miss Kittie La Grave returned from St.
Louis yesterday.
A. r. Rogers, chief engineer Hastings &
Dakota railroad, is in the city.
d. p. Baldwin starts for the Black Hills
Saturday morning.
The following St. Louis people arrived al
the Barron House yesterday and will spend
the remainder of the summer here: g. w.
keer, wife and two children, Mrs. w. L.
Ewing and child, Mrs. j. B. Lucas and child
Miss Bell Morton and 81. w. Ocker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24
BOUND FOR PRISON.

Quartette from Dakota Territory-Their
Off.nses and Terms of Sent. nee
Sheriff John Haggart and deputy United
States Marshal Raymond, Fargo, passed
through St. Paul yesterday, having in charge
four prisoners, en- route for the State peni-
Territory at Detroit, Michigan. Pending the
departure of the Eastern train the prisoners
were lodged in the county jail, where a
GLOBE reporter took occasion to briefly con-
verse with the ill-starred birds of passage,
with the object in view of obtaining informa-
ton concerning the crimes for which they
were convicted.
The party were found, shackled in pairs,
in cell on the upper corridor of the Jail,
where the GLOBE man made profound
bow and politely presented his compliments.
On ALMOST every topic but the crimes for
which they were convicted, the men were
communicative to degree, but when the re-
portorial scalpel touched the keen nerve of
personal misdemeanor the flow of chin-m
recoiled with snaillike celebrity, aud all of
forts to obtain information from this quar-
ter we're met with the most pertinacious re-
sistence.
Abandoning the unsatisfactory attempt at
interviewing, the scribe sought the more
genial companionship of Sheriff Haggart,
who cheerfully contributed the following
meagre but correct information: The quar-
tette is composed of soldier bearing the
legendary name of John Smith, lawyer
named J. E. Padden, and two horse thieves
named James Scott, alias James Stanton,
and Charles Cross. The first named indi-
vidual was arrested on the charge of killing
q corporal of the Sixth infantry, named
Scheffer.
He was arrested on the charge of murder,
but when the case came up for trial, the
charge was changed to manslaughter, and
the trial resulted in conviction, the sentence
being fixed at fourteen years in the peniten-
tiary. The second prisoner, j. E. Padden,
rather bright young fellow, studied law in
Wisconsin and removed west about two years
ago. He was tried for robbing the United
States mail of check for 800. He was con-
victed of the crime and sentenced to term
of two years and a half in the penitentiary.
When sentence was about to be pronounc-
ed, he created sensation in court by aris-
ing and requesting that he be sentenced to
the longest imprisonment allowed by law.
The last named prisoners, James Scott
and Charles Cross, we're convicted of steal
ing horses from the towns of Litchfeld and
Castleson. The latter were captured at
Pembina, and their trial and conviction took
place within two weeks after the stealing,
each prisoner being sentenced to term of
four years and one-half each. Deputy
United States Marshall Raymond left with
the prisoners at noon yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24

The absence of Rouher and Cassagnac
from the imperial conference on Monday is
not significant of their detection from the
imperial cause, but rather of their desire
for harmony. They both knew that if they
should meet there would be a stormy scene,
and therefore considerably stayed away.
The resolutions adopted place imperialism
once more among the aggressive parties of
the French nation,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24

TIE thugs, thieves, confidence men,
bunko steerers and gamblers of Chicago have
held conference, and have determined to
evacuate the city. They have been induced
to this course by the energetic action of
Mayor Harrison to rid that city of their
presence. They will begin to scatter in a
day or two, and it is quito probable that not
few will find their way to st. Paul. Our
police authorities will do we'll to keep close
lookout for their arrival, and invite them to
make themselves scarce. We have enough
of that sort of people here already.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24
sHAK0PEE.
NinetY-one in the shade.

Nlnety-One in the shade.
Our streets are crowded with farmers Law
ing in their supplies to last through harvest.
Mrs. A. q. Manson, st. Paul, Mimi, is
here on visit, the guest of DR.. M. Il. Man
son.
d. L. How returned home from flying
trip to his grain fields on the Ri. & D. r. r.,
and reports wheat in splendid condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24
FIGHTING OVER OLD MEMS SHOES.

The Strife Going on IN Army Circles for.
Promotions to FJlI Tacanctes
Washington Special, July 20.
There is an internecine war going on be-
tween army officers who covet promotions
which bodies no good to say the least for the
better efficiency and dicipline of the army.
Under the laws retiring officers over sixty
two years Of age, there are four frst-class
prospective vacancies, viz, the Adjutant-
General, the Quartermaster- General, the
Paymaster- General, and the Surgeon General.
The Adjutant-G General, Townsend, is an old
grandmother, who should have been retired
long ago if the spirit of progress prevailed IN
the army, for having outlived his usefulness.
He don't want to go, however, even now.
The candidates for his place are General B..
o. Drum and General Whipple, who, up to
the recent. date, was Sherman's Adjutant.
General Drum is backed BY
the ) two Pennsylvania Senators, and
Whipple is urged by General Sher-
man. Both candidates are being pressed
and are pressing themselves with q vigor
which gives the President no little uneasi-
ness. The pressure to get General Meigs re-
tired comes principally from influences favor
able to the appointment of General Rufus
ingalls, as quartermaster- general. It can be
discovered in advance, though, that the Presi-
dent has made up his mind whom he will
appoint to this place " hen the vacancy occurs,
and it will not be Ingalls,. The present pay
master general is a good deal of an imbecile,
who should have been retired long ago. For
the succession there il q bitter rivalry be-
tween Nathan Brown and d. w. Mcclure.
The two latter are assistant paymaster-
generals, though Brown ranks. Mcclure
is pressed by the two Kentucky Sena-
tors, and Brown has influences at work
in his behalf equally as strong. 10 make
the matter more interesting, however, Sena-
tor Edmunds, previous to his departure for
Europe, called upon the President and ex-
acted from him quasi promise that Alvord
should not be disturbed until after his
(Edmund's) return. For the prospective
vacancy as surgeon. general there are two
applicants. DR.. Crane, by length of service
and rank, is entitled to the place, but Baxter
has strong backing because of his having
acted as gratuitous accoucher for several
members of Congress as desired his services,
legitimately or otherwise. In view of the
influences at work to secure these several
places for friends, it is quite probable the
President will defer action for the present
and that when he does act, he will do it 80
precipitately that the disappointed ones will
not have chance to ask for areconside
81 = -. !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24

The Canadians are hereafter to have the
privilege of joining the British army. We
have no doubt they will appreciate it highly,
for who does not desire to wear flaming
red coat and earn a shilling day?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24

The United States is growing in wealth
with greater rapidity than any other coun-
try on the face of the globe, and this in spite
of the financial policy of the Republican
party. With such record We have little to
fear for the future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24

ST. PAUL is full of Southerners who have
come to spend the summer amid the cooling
breezes of Minnesota, or have fled their
homes through fear of the yellow fever.
They will receive hearty welcome and when
the summer is over will return to their
homes with due appreciation of the at
fractions of life in this section, which may
induce them to make this their permanent
residence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24
THE COURTS.
U. s. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson. /

CLARA B. Pennington ct. al. vs.. The National
Life Insurance company of o. s. A.; motion
for new trial, argued and submitted.
Minnesota Manufacturing company vs..
Terence Kenney; motion to dissolve Injunction
argued and submitted.
VIM. Conkling vs.. John A. Bowman; plaintiff
ordered to give security for costs within thirty
days after service of order, or case be dis
Kissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24

HE present incumbents of the State Of
fees in Wisconsin have been renominated,
ballot only having been had as to governor.
The result demonstrates the fact that there
are great many soreheads in the Republic
can party of the State, and that, by judicious
nominations on the part of the Democrats,
the State can be easily carried. Gabe Bouck.
Gen. Bragg, or John Black would sweep the
present governor out of existence. No bet
ter opportunity ever offered itself to the
DEM crats than the present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24

HIoKENLooPER predicts that the Republi-
can ticket in Ohio will be elected by ma
jorty of at least twenty-five thousand.
Hick. is little too modest. He might just
as we'll claim double the majority. He will
stand as good chance of getting one as the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24

IT is little odd to read in this country,
where tree planting is rewarded with boun-
ty, of rebellion in Madras against the tax
imposed upon trees. Here forests are es-
teemed a beneft-there they are evidently
regarded as a nuisance. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24
Pittsburgh Society Event.

PITTSBURGH, July 30. ]. Salisbury, Of Salt
Lake City, general superintendent Of the Over
land Stage company. was married in this city
to-day to Maggie =. Walker, daughter Of Major
Walker, paymaster q. 8. A.. and niece of Sena-
tor Blaine. The ceremony was performed ut
theE piscopal residence Of Right Rev. Bishop
Trigg, Rev. D. Kearney officiating,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24

THERE has been fight in Vermont be-
tween revenue officers and moonsbiners.
Who will dare to say after this that Vermont
is not still rebellious?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY. JULY "a, 1879.

THE GLOBE FOR THE SUMMER.
Parties going out of the city for the summer
can have the GLOBE mailed to them, postpaid,
at twenty cents per week or seventy cents per
month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24

Moses Phillips VS.. Charles Faber; action for
alleged breach Of warranty in horse trade.
Trial continued to August II, 1879, at 10 A. N.
George Wilkenson vs.. Susan Bixby, sursiv.
ing partner Of the firm Of b. w. Bixby; sctiou
on promissory note, On trial,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24
Daily Globe Advertising Kates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
stove rates. All Advertising 10 computed - Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, as cents per line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24

The WnELY GLOBE ia . mammoth sheet, exactly
double the sixe of the Daily It II Just the paper
for the nresde containing In addition to al the current
news, cheice miscellany agricultural matter market
reports 10. It In Furnished to single Subscribers ut
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, 6IaNAL CoRps, q. 8. a.,
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST., PAUL. MINN.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24

Terms of Subscription for the Daily GLOBE
By carrier q papers per weekly 70 cents per month
By mail without Sunday edition) 6lpapers per week.
90 cents per month
By mail with Sunday edition. papers per week,
Z, cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24
WINNIPEG.

Bridge Troubles Starving Indians in the
Vicinity of Battleford-si Sitting Bull Max
ing Trouble by Raidtns Across the Bor-
der-Grave Complications Feared.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24
[ New York World. |

IuH duu eApllclG. y can say no more TO
whatever question you may put to me-.
He then turned pleasantly to his friends,
who had been impatiently awaiting him, and
who had evidently looked upon the reporter
as piratical individual. The interview,
therefore, here came to an end with the re-
fusal of Mr.. Woodford to say whether he had
or not told MIR. Mines what Mr.. Mines de-
clares that he did tell him.
The reporter upon coming ashore ascer-
tanned that Mr.. Mines was in the city on pri-
vate business, and after little found him
calmly ,nsconced at the Astor house. To
him the notes of the interview with District
Attorney Woodford were read.
Mr.. Mines then said: 81 am quite viii
ling that the written response made by Gem
eral Woodford which you have read to me,
should 60 before the country for all that it
purports to be, since it does not contradict
the fact that an interview between us was
really had as stated in the World of June
10th. in regard to the proposed action of
the United States district attorney in the
event of Mr.. Tilden venturing to take the
oath of Office as President of the United
States" In response to further questioning
Mr.. Mines said he proposed to prepare q
statement which he hoped the World would
publish, in which he should present some
cumulative evidences going to show that the
interview not denied by Mr.. Woodford,
faithfully portrayed the plans and intentions
of the Grant administration in relation to
the really revolutionary Inauguration of Mr..
s.To-day, added Mr.. Mines, sthere is not
q sane man in the land who doubts the cor
rectness of my interview of q year ago with
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE VIII be ons dollar psr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-24


rain; and our crops are all drying up" Min
ister-"So did. am sorry. But you know
the First Church have picnic tomorrow, and
that will doubtless do quite as WE'LL
A curious question arose lately in a Liyerpool
police court. seaman was charged with hav-
ing murdered another on the high seas Both
were British subjects, but the crime was COM
mitted on an American vessel from San Fran
cisco, and the magistrate decided that he had
no Jurisdiction.
The ducal authorities of Brunswick have APP
proved of grooveless tram rail- invented by
Mr.. EDGE of Birmingham, which is being laid
down BY the City of Brunswick Tramway COM
pany, whose first line Is to be opened by the
end Of this month, in time for the great three
weeks fair in August
William II. Vanderbilt made in his own name
one day last week the biggest investment in
bonds on record. His purchase consisted Of
81, O0O. 600 in United States per cent. bonds.
each bond of the value of 100000. The
bonds were bought by Mr.. Vanderbilt as an m
vestment for his family.
Experiments are now being tried in Paris n
paving with quadrangular blocks of compressed
bitumen. Some twenty metres have been laiu
down in the roadway in front of the National
library in the Ru-N euve- des. Petits- Chamns.
The blocks, which are not cubes, but ,parallelo-
grams. are joined together with melted btu
men.
John Brown, Jr., sees many changes in
Kansas. He called at the Topeka Common
.cealth q few days ago. He was in Topeka in
1856 and now says that he can't recognize
single landmark. In that year he was pris
, 1879-01-18
3" AII:l'IllSI'O yvAItrf6.n

IN ip fsdHaF " lHf IF1hMnf.
CHICAGO, Jap. l7-Wlll You kindly prcm!t INC
10 say that the question askrl l,y your reporter
In this morniie's TRIBUNE, "fNlIn Is th,s ", TT
flcsso Warttsl" is moro hunt!ta,ius 10 tho
Qucstaoncr than to Tic gentleman liz rrlcrt to, for
It ouly proves how lItlc lie Ia postctl II, the
current mot1csa German literature. II your
reporter had nut asked hotcl-clurkh an,l Walters
for references ubout Mr. Wartey., hut woaitl
have vonv tn my iulcra!Iy-weIl educated
German American citixcn nj Chicago, l,e would
hare learnt that sr. Es,nst Y. llcsss .io
WaItcss, yo'ns Us lIe J.. has an established
e. cue Of the m!s. popular autlOrs.
His works un America nre A,sn,!-
anl publications., In German ill.,
eraturc. l hnyc seen n,auy Ut
i!ts highly interesting contributions In some III
Tie forcntnst pert"d!eals aud npgazsncs Of Eu-
.f"st<snM Century mud tho .s"rta d,aeriean Iis-
p'er. sta1,y Ut h,s contributions l,ayu been
translated 4tId Teprtalncci hy both tho Au,csi-
!ran aud uerlna.i-Amtstean l'ress. Even THa
THlHuAE, 0niy lew weeks aHo, sp0ku ln very
aattcr.ug terIi,s Of Mr. Wa1,cgs's lust work oil
9ul Inquiry, would have lcarncst that Ar. War
tegg. behE'1cs being the utthor Ut nauy aciel-
tile works and tA3oks Of travel, IL correspond
lug member Of thu Imperial biographical Bu-
cisty. sntt q. J. such let thu International tscss
IL his family, Know that ho bclongs to tbs
been tinvcrnor OF Mora7ia. do not think that
yuuf paper, NhiclL ] always considered fatt and
impartial, will knowingly do Injustice to tbs
t,n*ly attempted TO 20. but that you VII! publish
tit!a v'l.'i!catuu, which /, as an sl..,ir.r and
fUufs respectfully, JULIAN kEEAK.
, 1879-01-18

R0ne !ntcfestinR hgnrcs bearing upon thu
subject OF capital punishment, and with special
Inference To the frequency ol the crime nf nur-
der In the Canton Of Frt6ourg, Switzerland, ,,c-
tore and since the abolition Of tho ieatf-pcualty,
have Just been published. In this Cautni.,
which has 110, 000 inhab!tantz, there wcre only
teren catc. ii murder IN tho ten years betwten
1904 snd 1s74 In tho latter year the punislt-
ment Of death WA abolished Throughout tho
Confederation. During the three years fo1nw-
tng the event M fewer than fifteen inu5lcrs
were committed in the Canton whlu this year
alone there have hecn i've cascs Vt iotntc!r1c,
making altogether twenty In fout ycars. Tins,
when capital punisllment prevailed. the Inur-
ttcTs we're at tlc rate OF less than onc year; now
they ogrt1r At the Eatc nf five ycar
, 1879-01-18

Des Mofncs Division Of the Rock Island Road,
arrived from Des Moincs th!a afternoon, and tho
funeral took place from tho WcstmEnsser Pres-
bytertao Church, which was tllted to oycr,owinr.
The Faculty and students OF the Medical College
to the nnmber Of aN, and tho Bar to the number
Of fifty, attended In body. and Joined tue pro-
eess'on. The services were conducted by this
Rev. Df. Craig, who pronounced a very touching
funeral corteRc va one Of the largest and tbc
ceremonies AMONG tie most solemn and In
pressiyc eycr witnessed In this city.
, 1879-01-18

Wstcott etuart Robson, ". D. GEM
mill, ". II. Crane, GrorVc !lollandt mud
4. Il. Brooks: and the ushcrs will be Joseph ].
Holland, Atkins Lawrence, i1cnfy Lee, +. b.
Wilson, Mark Smith, GcurKc II. Dcnhan, and
others. A committee consts.tnR Of Harry Mere-
d'th, George ". Howard. James E. Dean, Rev.
criy Turner, D. T. Reilly, and |. 3. Street, ten
dcrcd graye IN Nlenwood Cemetcry, hut Mr.
Nates' family wishett 10 lay his remAfna in thu
family lot In Newton, Mass, and b4s body will
la hk4n thNre
, 1879-01-18
1IISSISSIppT.
4 lLODMY NARRATIVE.
EhtrfEf 1fst1fch III Thk JffhHts-

SptrtM Uiap0tch ~ 1hA 1FfbME&.
WARRINGTON, D. C., Jan. 17.~-A letter has
been received in this clty by a gentleman III
h!sh official position which gives very gloomy
view Of the condition and prospects of tho pco-
plo In tho river counties In Mss,sRlppI. From
this letter It appears thnt tt,a blacks arc Idle,
peupla aso poor, anu the plantations running to
weeds, and Tint tho great State Of Mlssssippi
Is III condition Of dcgcncracy. Following
arc significant extracts from d letter: "The
l'ar@ tllcs a,nl uot crops alonc tIlu Mississippi
Il'TcF have reduced ail clnsscss 10 a condition
which uo one can rcalIxe except bY coming hcrr.
aiagnlfcant estates, which formerly yielded
fabuloua returns, nre now
Aann WRECK,
and "a Is the 1andcd property nnd landowners OF
thu cs'uutry, 80 may II readily bu pictured what
tho tahorlug elass must 10 since tho Var. Each
scar tho negro lahoFcrs, with few exceptions,
have been growing poorer aud poorer, until now
there 's m nctual impoyesish1nent Of tMs whole
ilaas, und they arc powcrless 10 cultivate tho
cFups, and must depend upon others for actual
food In tic future. Out OF 100 labor
crs there will not be found tiys who
have tcams, wagons, and other implements
tor successful cultivation. hayo been
herc nearly two weeks right III thrIr
nlst, With hundreds Ut them IN saaius uf
t'x miles, and what write Is from act,lnl ol,-
scryatUns md thorough scrutiny. and l sadly
cot,frss t1,ut thu great pfuletu as to tho black
race Ia yet
ONE DIFFICULT or BoLuTloN,
which must ttat the true stateamanshfp Of tha
country. The ueVroes aro III rags, 6A0eless, and
destitute. and. worse thnn all, nut drslroua OF
working. The thrifty aud industrious white
race hos not como forward to REPLACES other Ia.
, 1879-01-18


PHILADELPHIA. jan. l7.-Tha actors arc CON-
Ing forward with customary llbeEalIty to caru
for the rcmalny OF Mark Bates, the well-kuowu
snr.ubcr Of their profession who died hrre In
police station light befuso last. Subscr,ntioaa
hare peeu mare, beaded with so from John r.
Furd, for funeral, ~ take place Tomorrow,
aftrr wpleh the Gody will be forwarded to JOHN
str,son, Of the Globe Theatre, Boston. Thu
Lal,-,v4ztls will Lu VI. 4. hkcri.tal,. Charles
, 1879-01-18

6rfctM nitpateA to 1As 7ftsuaA
WASHINGTON, D. C., jau. l7.-The difficulty
Of obtaining SesIscts iu crt,uinat ratea iu the
District Is becoming scfous. Clscs arc not
rare whesr. eSen AFTER two or tkres ttials turIes
Iunuot be hsnu1ht III A,1 2.-teeutant. Vha dim.