davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

story, farmer living in Kenyon, had both
arms pulled off by threshiDg machine. It is
I'M mposslble at this writing 10 learn any psrticu-
lars.
country fellow called on Deputy Clerk of
court Haskins early Saturday morning for a
marriage license and requested him to date the
tni9g pack live months. This Haskins refused
~ no. ana the fellow from the country left, be-
lug wiser man but sorrowful one.
:: we learn that young son of Edward Clark
~, n.lng IN the town of Erin was almost in
s1antiy Killed Thursday last bya runaway
.oaA; IL appears he was sent to haul few
oalrels OF water from a spring to the house
and IN some way the team became friehtened
ana ran away as above stated.
Mrs. Joe Flekenstein was bofore Jud,a
Scandret, last Friday, and on the testimonv of
nelghbors and the professional opinions of Drs.
Rose and Wood adjudged insane. She was tn
be taken to St. Peter Saturday, but was so vio-
lent that 1t was advisable to defer moving her.
mr.: fiekensteln has our sympathy in his
affection.
Miss Shipman has postponed her concert nm
til Wednesday the 18th. The following ladies
and gentlemen will take part: Soprano, Mrs.
Fisher; alto, Miss Beach; tenor, Mr.. Beach:
basso r. G. Munger. Our citizens should pack
the Opera House, for with such talent we can
expect very fine entertainment and We are
sure to have it.
man whose name we could not learn, was
in the city Saturday and told Captain Shutter
that while driving home Thursday night and
near the residence of J. P. Flyers, two men
attempted to stop him, but by whipping up
his horses he got away from them. They then
fired at him several times, one shot passed
through the rim of his hat. No clue.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

IHE Maine election will take place to-day.
The canvass has been an animated one on
both sides. The Democrats, nerved by their
unexpected success last year, have been max
ing stupendous efforts to retain the advan-
tage then gained, while the Republicans have
been striving with might and main to regain
what they have lost. They have had an un-
limited command of money, and have used
it freely wherever it was thought it would do
the most good to their cause. It must be
confessed that the Republicans have the best
of tho outlook, for it cannot be deried that
the Democrats are still in the minority in
that State, though rapidly increasing in num-
bers. We can only hope, though we can
hardly expect, favorable result.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters Of tie
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Lon Capron's con iition was vastly improved
yesterday.
The GLOBE will not arrive from st. Paul
hereafter until 1O:15 A. M.
Charles Burns, bass drummer in the band,
being absent Saturday, his place was accept.
ably filed by T. ]. Burke
Mr.. Ihos. j. Dunn, the enterprisiug lower
Main street merchant, having an eve to the
future, departed for Big Stone to take up
some land.
Fred. s. Colburn, who has been East visiting
his old home and friends, besides touring it
through several of the Eastern States, returned
to Saltwater yesterday.
Two fellows, Mcdonald and McKinsie got
into trouble with the bridge toll collector and
were arrested and put in the lookup. McKinsie
giving $1O as security for his appearance.
AT the building association meeting Satur-
DAY night w. E. Easton purchased 81 600 of
the third series of stock ut bonus of SO per
cent: The collection of dues amounted to
xl,UO6, the largest amount collected at any one
meeting since the formation.
The cornet band gave one of their finest con
certs Saturday evening, rendering their selec.
tions in truly meritorious manner. The
GOODNESS OF the atmosphere and the time of
the concert having been changed, the crowd in
attendance was not SO large as usual.
A citizen of Saltwater who attended the
great fairs lost his pocket book containing his
money before arriving on the fair grounds,
At the warning of the conductor to beware Of
pickpockets he showed his pocket book. con.
tanning q considerable amount of money into
ms inside coat pocket, as he thought. A short
time afterwards, on looking for his money. he
lound 1t gone, having dropped from under hi.
coat 1t being useless to look for il he took
tno matter as philosophically as possible.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
PREMIUM LIST,
The following premiums were awarded or

The following premiums were awarded on
Horses.
CLASS NO. !, THoRoUGHBREDs.
william Burger, Rose, first premium, 8 year ole
stallion; first premium, 2 year old stallion
I. A. Legg, Minneapolis, first premium, YEA,
old and over.
I. Staples, Saltwater, second premium, year old
fl1ey. 'O'1 o-'
George Hokes, Shenandoah, Iowa, first premium
8 year old flley 0-'-'>'
CLASS NO. 2, HORSES OF ALL WORK.
Leonard johnson, Castle Rock, second premium.
year old stallion; second premium, year old stall
lion; second premium, year old mare; first pre-
MUM, year old mare.
NJ. Lynch, st. Paul, first premium, brood mare
and colt.
John Feeley, Pennington, second premium, 2 year
old stallion; first premium, year old stallion.
Paul Lebree, White Bear, first premium wear
old stallion; first premium, horse colt Of
months; second premium, one brood mare and colt
hlley. o''1 Wv
8. Nsdeau, Little Canada, second premium,
morse and colt; first premium, year old flley
John zik, st. Paul nrst premium, mare and colt.
A, Post, Faribault, first premium, stallion: second
premium, year old mare colt; first premium, year
old horse colt. 49,
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
FARIBAULT.
Farlbault will not have a fair this year.
The street force have been improving Cedar

Faribault will not have fair this year.
The street force have been improving Cedar
street.
Three years ago yesterday since the Younger
brothers made their raid on Northfeld.
state Examiner Knox was down looking over
the books in the county treasury Friday.
A harp and violin, accompanied by two boys,
have been furnishing music (?) on the streets
the past few days.
Burglars entered the residence of P, P. Kin
sey Friday night, but were frightened awsy he
fore securing any plunder.
The Episcopal society at Wateryille have a
harvest home picnic on the banks Of one of tho
lakes tomorrow Bishop delivers an address.
Following are the receipts and disbnr,e-
ments at the county treasury for the month of
August; Receipts, Sl,8094l; disbursements
Coleman, the man who escaped from tho
county Jail Tuesday last, with Sharp. returned
Saturday morning of his own free will. and
was locked up. "nu
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, formerly rector of All
Saints church, Northfeld, has rented the house
known as the Captain Wilkins place, on Second
street, and moved his family here.
y was reported on the streets that Andrew
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

GLASS NO. 31-BUTTER.
r. j. Wadsworth, Waseca, LIST premium, special,
Chas Levesconte, Hastings, 1st premium, 100 lbs.
creamery; I'd premium, 10 lbs. butter made at any
tme Sd premium, special, bronze medal; I'd pre-.
MUM, special.
James Washburn, Mcaregor, 1a., Sd premium,
special.
h. J. Waasworth / Co., waseca, Sd premium. best
10 lbs. made at any time.
Mrs. NJ E. Kelly, Pennington, I'd premium, 10 lbs.
roll butter, '~N'
Mrs. E. M. Scott, Rosemount, Sd premium, 100 lbs.
Mrs T. G. Bass, shakopee, Sd premium, 10 lbs,
roll butter
J.R. Brewster, St. Paul, LIST premium, gallon
maple syrup.
Henry Aspeden, Excelsior, I'd premium, 10 lbs
N; Prescott, Castle Rock, Cd premium, best
10J lbs. butter.
GLASS NO. 31-BUTTER.
w. w. Howard, Faribault 1st premium, best 10
Ids Ids. made any time; Sd premium, special; special
Windsor Hotel; Merchants Hotel premium.
Chas. Levesconte, Hastings, Metropolitan Hotel
premium.
Mrs. NJ. E. Kelly, Pennington, ,st premium, s
Grove Factory, Grove county, LIST premium, or
moro cheese.
H. g Tisdan, Northaeld, I'd premium, S cheese.
GLASS no. 31-HoNEY. ,t
William Fritze, Duluth, LIST premium, honey in
box.
". oass, 6nakOpee, lst premium, sample
strained honey.
GLASS 33-BnEAD AND CAKE.
Mrs. L. Hoyt, st. Paul, 1st premium loaf graham
bread
Mrs. Isaac BlaisdaIl, Minneapolis, LIST premium
jelly cake.
!, Ada N. Blaisdall, MI lnnespolis, 1st premium,
brown bread
Mrs.J. Boxen, Afton LIST premium, fruit cake; LIST
premium, yeast cake; lst premium, pound cake: 1st
premium, selicate cake; lst premium, silver cake;
LIST premium, gold cake.
Charles Thornton, Anoks, LIST premium salt rising
Mrs. J. W. Boxel, Alton, first premium, corn
starch; LIST premium, potato starch.
CLASS NO. A-PREsERvEs
Mrs. b. Thornton, Anoks, LIST premium, crabapple
jely LIST premium, plum butter: LIST premium, apple
butter; Lat premium, canned fruit.
Mn. J. ". Boxen, Alton, LIT premium, apple Jelly;
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
Il NEW OUTLET.

| NEW OUTLET.
| The recent acquisition of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad, BY the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road, is an
important event for Minnesota and st. Paul.
For several weeks past there has been q
strife between the successful corporation
and the Chicago & Northwestern company
for possession of this important link in the
chain of railroads running through Iowa
and Minnesota and terminating in St. Paul,
while the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy has
long cast covetous eyes upon it. The i'm
portance Of the change of control may not
be apparent at first sight, because the present
northern terminus of the road is yet long
way from the objective point of the Chicago
company, which is this city. The road in
tersects with the Minneapolis g. st. Louis
road at Manly, Iowa. This latter road is in
an unfortunate position. 1t starts from no.
where, and ends nowhere, and is dependent for
facilities to reach the outside world, either
east, south or north, upon the favor
of other companies. Very naturally it is not
popular route for either freight or passen-
ger traffic, and consequently has been far
| from prosperous. There is no doubt but the
Chicago company intends, at no distant day,
to absorb this link, wheE, by the construc-
ton of ten miles of road between Minneap-
oils and st. Paul, it will control through
and direct limo of road from Chicago to the
commercial metropolis of the Northwest, the
goal for which all the great trunk lines of
the West are striving.
We are glad to be able to chronicle this
change, and those of which it gives promise
IN the near future, for they are an earnest of
better times for shippers and producers at
no distant day. The completion of the con-
nections indicated, and which we have
every reason to believe are contem-
plated, will make St. Paul the
terminal point of one of the
greatest trunk lines in the West, and afford
us another outlet to the markets of the
East. This is the more desirable because of
the fact that those that now reach this point
pool their earnings, and thus practically de-
prive our people of the benefits arising from
competition. The management of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific road has here
tofore been characterized by the utmost
liberality and enterprise, and there is reason
to expect that this policy will not be changed
in the future. The entrance of the corpo-
ration into this city is exceedingly desirable,
for it would add largely to our industry and
commerce, and also increase our population
to a considerable extent. The citizens of
st. Paul will extend to it hearty welcome
and liberal encouragement. We cannot
have too great facilities for the transporta-
tion of the products of our farms and manu-
factories to market, and we can support all
comers by q shar. OF business that will
prove profitable to them and gratifying to
| at0ckho11nra
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

GEN. EWING delivered speech at CALI
polls on Friday evening in reply to the Of
forts of Secretaries Schurz and Sherman, in
the course of which he completely riddled
their claims that the present revival of trade
was the result of resumption, laying claim
that resumption, such as we have, was an
effect, not cause of the improvement of
business-the same position heretofore as
sumed by the GLOBE. The speech was care
fully prepared and produced telling effect
on the large audience assembled to hear it.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
change tho result. There were but little

change tho result. There were but little
over forty thousand votes cast in San Fran
cisco last Wednesday, and yet they were not
all counted on Saturday night. In cities
at the East all votes are required to be
counted Immediately after the close of the
polls, and the canvassers are not permitted
to adjourn until the canvass has been COM
pleted. We would suggest that some such
law might be enacted with profit in Califor-
MIA, for it would do much towards inspiring
confidence in the honesty of the count.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

HE Republican papers all over the coun.
try are asking Vice President Wheeler to rise
and explain why he took So prominent part
in the New York convention of machine pol
itlcians in defiance of executive order No. l..
If Mr.. Wheeler complies with the request
and answers honestly, he will say that he
acted because the order in question had no
significance, and that Hayes, when he issued
it. was simply giving those who were clam
orous for civil service reform little taffy.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

ADv1oEs from Massachusetts represent
that the Republican following of Butler,
which is estimated to have been about thirty
thousand last year, has increased rather than
diminished, and that men of both parties
fear his candidacy this year more than thew
do each other. Ben. is still a power in all
classes OF the people, and it would not sur
prise US to witness his election as governor
over the candidates of both the other par
ties
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

WHILE Messrs. Sherman and Hayes find
it extremely difficult to restrain their morti-
fcation at Prof. Conkling's victory in New
York, the hero of Narragansett Pier has been
taking vacation at Saratoga and airing his
curl in view of admiring thousands. Prof
Conkling is yet turkey k of the walk in
tho Empire State.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

MIR. j. w. Cox, reliable gentleman from
Northtield, Iowa, sends US a communication
which shows how Bill Wasbburn's railroad
dlscrimlnates against st. Paul. breeder,
wishing to ship some stock to tho State Fair
at st. Paul, met with such an array of OBJ
stacles and such stalwart falsehoods that he
halted in Minneapolis. Now that Marshall
is candidate for reelection as railroad COM
missio' er, wouldn't it be good plan for
him to look after Bill Washburn
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
TRYING TO STEAL THE ST, PAUL
DATE.

TRYING TO STEAL THE ST. PAUL
DATE.
With that rare cheek that ls SO character
'stlo OF Bill King, he announced Saturday
afternoon that he would hold another fair at
Minneapolis the first week in September,
1880. This is the date which the
'St. Paul and Minnesota Exposition
society'' had already announced as the
time for their meeting, and the
effort of Bill King to steal the same date is a
scheme which is everywhere regarded as dis
reputable. All honorable associations re-
spect date selected by other similar organi-
cations, and the attempt to take the date al
ready publicly advertised by st. Paul is
simply piracy.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
FORGOTTEN, AND SHE FELL,
II Was So Young, Had No Mother, G
Forget He, and Fell.'

| II Was So Young, Had No Mother, God
Forget HE, and I Fell"
Il was SO young, had no mother, God forgot
me, and fell. The striking thought conveyed
in the eloquent language of the writer lust
quoted may serve to epitomize the downfall Of
young and beautiful girl who was brought
to the police station yesterday afternoon help
lessly intoxicated.
The young woman is known to the world az
| Ida Manke, whose name received some noto-
riety in connection with the night orgie when
Gov. Davis house was robbed, also in the Far
rell-Heathcote escapade, the facts of which are
still fresh in the minds of the average reader
About o'clock yesterday afternoon a man
named Timothy Snyder came to police head
quarters and noisily demanded the services of
q policeman, stating that his buggy had been
tipped over on the Como road and that the lady
out and was lying on the road, an object of
ridicule to the bystanders.
| The individual was badly intoxicated, and
demanded that policeman be sent to arrest
the bystanders, becoming 80 demonstrative In
his demands as to attract the attention of pe-
destrians, and it was found necessary to lock
| him up for safe keeping. Approaching the
character of the case, Officer Lowell proceeded
to Rice street, at tie junction of the new Como
road, where his suspicious were fully verified.
Lying in the buggy, torpid and completely de-
moralzed from the effects of liquor, with cloth.
ing disarranged and oblivious to what was
going on, reclined Ida Manke, the butt of 8
dozen rude men and boys.
When brought to the station she was help
!essly drunk, and at a late hour last night she
mad not recovered from the torpidity superin-
duced from the excessive use of liquor. As
seen in the cell last evening, with her iuxuriant
black hair falling in tangled and matted disor-
der about face of unusual beauty and inteli-
gence, she would have afforded subject matter
enough for a hundred realistic and eloquent
sermons. There are reasons for believing that
she has not yet fallen great ways down the de-
cllVlty, and her case is one that might we'll de-
serve the attention of the philanthropist and
Humanitarian. She and her companion will
have hearing this morning,
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

sylvania without an effort. AL of the county
conventions thus far held in that State have
declared in favor of his candidacy for Presi-
dent in 1880. The support of the Keystone
State will be powerful aid in securing the
nomination in fact, be almost a
guarantee of his success.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

A MOVEMENT is on foot in Missouri to
erect q monument in honor of the memory
of the late Gen. Frank p. Blair. Gen.
Blair was enc of the bravest officers in the
Union army, and was equally distinguished
in civil life. A monument to his memory,
erected by his old comrades in arms, would
be an eminently tit tribute to genuine worth.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

Why is it that the Democratic papers in the
State think that Gov. Pillsbury ought not to
be nominated?
Thus discussed the Sauk Center Herald,
previous to the convention. The editor is q
greeny sure enough. All the Democratic
papers wanted Pillsbury nominated because
he is weak man at this time and can easily
be defeated.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

IT looks little as though Bill Washburn
would loose that five per cent. which he has
been drawing from the Chicago pool lines
while shouting against railroad discrimina-
ton. If he had any decency he would re-
sign his position on the committee appoint
ed to devise means for protecting the people
from railroad exactions.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

THE following comment appeared in Sat-
urday's GLOBE, credited to the Willmar Re-.
publican Gazette. 1t should have been
credited to the Shakopee Courier:
Republican counties in the State can never
be brought to the support of Pillsbury-re-
sponsible author of charges against Wakefield
either at the convention or at the polls. If
this ia true the question is, what are these Re-
publcans g,ing to do about it? Will they stay
at home election day or will they he lp the
Democratic party elect good man for governor?
Daily globe., 1879-09-08

Hor support OIL common schools, (hXcd by
law one mill on each dollars valuation.
Adopted.
Ayes-Lindeke, Rene, Hoyt, Hunt, Wagner
and Chairman Dawson.
hesolved, That no County Commissioner shall
hereafter sign commitment to the State re-
form school without first having ascertained
the financial responsibility of the parents or
guardians of the person to be committed, to
pay all expenses for the keeping, etc., of such
person in said institution; and when the par
ents or guardian of such person are found to
| be able to pay such expenses, bond shalt be
! required of them for that purpose before such
commitment shall be signed by any member of
this board.
Adopted.
The following bills were allowed:
Frank McLagan, SIS; E. P. Webb, $4; Mil
ler g. Rich, $27.2O; j. S. Brown. $50: O. Nv
gard, $3.50; Lindeke, Warner &
Schurmeier, $3.50; j. M. War;
ner, 1915; G. w. Grieps. S51:
VIM. Dawson, $39; A. Allen, $45.8O; Daily
Globe, $132.83; s. Lee Davis. $l 80: Remer
d Dressed, SIS; Otto Dreher, $1.5O; John
Corcoran, $5O; Jos. Spiel, $50; John Pat
terson, $lO; d. H. Hunt, 1854; James King,
$273.43; j. G. Hinkel, 500; Philip Fabel,
$9; ). Z. tWarnlund, $50; A. M. Lowell,
S1.2O; Daily News, ST.; Pioneer Press, $4;
j.. f. Hoyt, $18; Thos. Grace, $4S; John
Wagner, $51; VIM. Rhodes, $54; Pollock,
Donaldson & Ogden, So; Geo. Dempsey, 81;
Prendergast Bros. 1926; St. Paul Water
Co., 1920; Mrs. Conlon, $l4.50; Nick
Wagner, $50; Daniel O'Connor, $50.
Bills of Lorenzo Hoyt for $17.64; James
King, $191.80; James King, $14O.60; A. R.
Kiefer, $51; G. A. Stein, $45.25, were al
lowed when the same shall be approved bv
the County Attorney.
Bill of the Municipal court for $72.75 was
disallowed. ~
Adjourned until Tuesday. Oot 7th, 1879,
at 10 o'clock A. N.
.. s. LEE DAVIS,
Auditor Ramsey County.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
The morning Republican newspaper in

The morning Republican newspaper in
this city, says:
The California election deposes the clerical
politician of indianapolis Rev. De La Matyr.
from his proud position OF possible Warwick,
In case the election of President is thrown into
the house. The Republicans now control nine
teen States and the most De La Matyr can do
by voting for Democrat, is to create dead
lock and the necessity for another electoral
commission. ~
; little too fast. Washburn has no Ger.
talnty OF retaining his seat, and if he should
be unseated Minnesota would make up for
California. The result in California greatly
lessons the chances of Bill Washburn hold.
ing on.
Daily globe., 1879-09-08
Miscellaneous.

Noyes Bros. 4 Cutler, st. Paul, we're awarded
surgical instruments.
Ihe Red Wing Stoneware Company were awarded
hrst prize for their exhibition of stoneware
hrst prize for the best display of archery goods.
Cooper Boherich. of st. Peter, were awarded a
hrst premium for combined heater and register.
premium for the best display Of merchant tailoring