davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

ing under general instructions
from the department headquarters
at st. Paul, yet in q great measure left in
an independent position, he has 90. con-
Quoted affairs as to drive the hostile Sioux
under Sitting Bull across the border. and
probably Kidding the country permanently
OF their presence. This has been done at
the cost of one engagement, in the course
of which less than half a dozen soldiers
were wounded. His troops acted splendid
~, and but for the fact that Sitting Bull and
his warriors crossed into British territory in
q hurry, they would have exterminated the
band. Gen. Miles has had his fight and has
come out with colors flying. It is now in
order for Sheridan to make the only repara-.
ton gentleman can make for an insult-a
full and public apology.
The importance Of Gen. Miles victory
over the Indians cannot be overestimated.
He has removed standing menace to OUT
frontier, and BY committing the savages to
tho mounted police of Canada has placed
the British government legally and morally
under obligations to guarantee their good
conduct in the future. Major Walsh, hay-
ing taken the band under his projecting
wing, will be obliged to see to it that they
commit no depredations on this side Of the
border, and his government will be respon-
sible for all damages that may occur from
that cause.
1t appears that the force under Sitting
Bull is larger than WAS supposed. Some five
thousand persons, including some two thou
sand fighting men, comprise his following.
These can ind but little comfort in the
British dominions, and but precar1ous live
lihood. As necessity, they will be again
obliged to cross the border into our terri
tory; but before they do SO they will have to
give satisfactory assurances of their peaceful
Intentions, go upon the reservations pro-
vided for them, and remain there permanent
~. Gen. Miles is doing good work and is
entitled to due credit for it.. Though per-
haps young man, he is more entitled to the
shoulder-straps he wears than is the man
who endeavors to throw ridicule upon him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
WINONA WINS.

Another Decision Against the Minnesota
Construction Company-A Verdict of
100000 In Favor of Winona.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Aug. In the case of the city
of Winona against the Minnesota Construc
ton company, on trial before Judge Stearns,
OF Duluth, judgment was given yesterday in
favor of the city in the amount of $102, 900,
with interest at per cent. from 1872 The
case has once been carried to the supreme
court of the State by defendant, and new
trial was ordered on the ground that the
court below erred in admitting parole testi-
mony. The case will probably 60 to the su-
preme court again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
DIR. CHAS. TAYLOR.

The Effort to Secure His Release q Failure
-He Is Remanded to Jail,
An oral decision was rendered BY Judge
Brill yesterday forenoon denying the appli-
cation for the release of DR.. Charles b.
Taylor and remanding the prisoner to the
custody of the sheriff. Before rendering his
decision the court sent for County Attorney
Rogers, and Mr.. O. B. Benton, counsel for
the prisoner, upon the arrival of whom he
rendered the following decision, prefacing
his remarks by adverting to his serious in
disposition for the past few days, which
necessitated all absence of business:
The application of the petitioner is denied
for the reason that the first point made re-
garding the irregularity of the warrant and
complaint, inasmuch as it did not specify the
person to be arrested, was waived by the de-
fendent by pleading to the charge in the
lower court and by going to trial.
Having plead generally to the complaint
in the municipal court, and there being no
doubt that he was the person sought to be
arrested, and the person actually committed
for the commission OF the offense, the fact
that his name did not appear in full in the
complaint and warrant would not avail him.
40 w bAo bcCOAu pOutS Cu8C Gu0 evidence
did not show facts sufficient to prove assault
with attempt to commit rape, while there
might be some doubt whether there was
sufficient testimony to warrant conviction
by jury trial for the ofense charged, still
the rule was, that although
the court, on habeas corpus,
had power to go beyond commitment to en-
quire as to the facts, yet if there was any
testimony whatever to justify the commit
ting magistrate in holding the party over,
the district court would not sit in review up
on the judgment of the justice. Especially
if there appeared to be no malice or preiu-
dice which is not claimed in this case.
To establish any other rule would compel
the district court to sit in review on every
commitment made by committing magis-
trate, which was certainly not the object of
the law.
The testimony of the prosecuting witness
showed an assault with intent to commit
rape, and although the testimony proving
force was slight the court should deny ap-
plication for the discharge of the prisoner,
the question being, not whether the justice
erred in the action, but whether there was
substantial basis for the commitment. The
application Of the defendant is hereby de-
MED and the prisoner is herewith remanded
to the custody of the sheriff.
1t is understood that an effort will be
made to carry the case to the supreme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
until 10 o'clock to-day.
Commandments for Minnesota.

Gen. John H. Gear, of Iowa, in sending
his regrets for his inability to be present at
the opening of the Lake Park association,
adds the following with reference to Mime
sofa:
The bare mention of Minnesota is to me q
charm, as it brings fresh to me the scenes and
pleasant recollections of my boyhood daye.
many of which were spent in your beautiful
State can hardly realize the fact that with
in forty years what is now one of the great and
growing commonwealths of this nation. at that
time had. outside of the military garrison at
Fort Smelling. no more white inhabitants than
could be counted ON my fingers. I shall hope
at no distant day to see you and reallze the
growth and Improvement of your State, which
is fifty denominated ST Etoile du Nord''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
THE WRATH OFPROTIDENCE FORCI-
BLY, DZSPLAYED

DIX DxOkAAxED. =
When the managers of the Lake Park as
ISOLATION "stood inn with gang of Minne-
apolis spectators and secretly located their
show at Minnetonka, we were confident that
prosperity would no longer hover over that
delightful but doomed sheet Of water. Their
calls upon St. Paul, Lake City and other
places to bid, after the secret decision, was
only ruse to secure more blood from Min
neapolis. Such game, in so-called g.
ligious matter, could have but one result and
that was to bring reproaoh upon the cause
OF Christ and pollute everything connected
with the scheme.
1t has been painfully apparent that ia
tally has hung like pail over Minnetonka
ever since this sharp practice. First .
steamboat blew up, causing loss Of life and
great bodily harm. This led to the informa-
ton that the remaining boats were only good
to serve up Sabbath school children as sky
rockets or food for fishes. The man who
furnished the money to build the barn known
as the Hotel Harrow, had no sooner come on
from his home in Kentucky than he sick
ened and died-serving as an awful warning
to those who might seek to improve those
shores. The Lake Park hotel, instead of
being ready for occupancy on the 1st
OF June, as was expected, was de-
layed two months and until every one who
designed to seek a rural retreat had gone
elsewhere. And now the surviving and inn
pecunious partners in the barn known as the
Hotel Harrow, have fallen to battering each
other with their fists, and endeavorinp to
shoot and carve with revolver and knife.
The guests of the hotel have incontinently
fled, and for all practical purposes the barn
is closed.
The night which has settled down upon
this spot for which nature has done so much,
is lamentable. There never was clearer
manifestation of an indignant and outraged
Providence. Instead of having the divine
blessing, lowering like dove all over and
around them, making the very leaves and
grasses MARBLE notes Of praise to their Gre
ator, the sharp practice of Doc. Keith
and his gang have inflicted q
dismal curse upon the spot. The very
ground is tainted, and the Lake Parkers NAV
howl in their pulpits and beat their bibles
into shreds, but the blessing of the Lord will
never rest upon them. For once, at least,
assumed religion has failed to be cloak for
a confidence real estate speculation. The
lesson of the Lake Park should enable our
pastors to demonstrate that there is Provi-
dence that shapes our ends, even though we
may be out in the brush.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

The criticism of the Brooklyn Eagle on
Sherman's financial speech is brief, but
pointed. It says: 81
Of Mr.. Hherman's financial talk it is enough
at present to say that, when it is shown that
the Republican administration was instru-
mental in giving this country large crops and
Europe bad ones, 80 that the balance of trade
was turned to an unparalleled degree in our
favor, the claim to credit will cease to be pre-
posterous.
The Eagle forgets that it has become a
custom with the Republican party to usurp
tho prerogatives Of the Almighty, and in do
ing 80 Mr.. Sherman only followed the ancient
landmarks Of his predecessors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

TAMMANY having no candidate of its own
for governor of New York, will probably
support the present incumbent, Lucius Rob
inson. This will, NO doubt, insure his cleo
ton over Cornell, Conkling's candidate, for,
besides the entire Democratic vote, Robinson
will draw largely from the Republican
strength, for he is universally popular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

The public debt has increased over six
millions of dollars in the last month. The
fact that large amount was paid out for
arrears of pensions partially accounts for
the increase, but not wholly. With reduced
interest on the public debt amounting to
more than three millions month, there
ought to be a better exhibit than the one
published this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

CHIcAao's mayor is remodeling tho police
force. There is great need of it, for no city
in the country can boast of a poorer or more
corrupt police department. 1t is like the
Irishman's gun-needs a new stock, lock
and barrel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

FANNY DAVENPORT has finally married, and
her husband desires to give notice to the
idiots who have burdened the mails with
proposals of marriage to her that that sort
of thing must stop. Though very poor
actor he is good fighter, SO word to the
wise is sufficient.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

AN Iowa Republican paper declares that
the Senate must be abolished because it is a
representative of States rights. This senti-
ment, though not generally expressed, pre-
walls extensively in the Republican party.
The campaign will shortly be waged to abol-
ish the constitution entirely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

We are not certain that it will help the
ticket, but it might as we'll be chronicled
that Impeachment Ashley has come out in
favor of the election of Ewing as governor
of Ohio. When rats such as Ashley desert
the Republican ship, it must indeed be
o;rb;no
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

The fnancier has sunk in the politician; the
statesman becomes the echo of partisan mana
gers; the candidate for tho Presidency throws
away the policy which alone could render his
nomination desira BILE.
Thus speaks the New York Times of John
Sherman's recent financial speech. The SEN
tence causes US to believe that the best way
a man can find out his own inwardness is to
become candidate for Office. We are in
clined to think that the Times has struck
the nail on the head pretty squarely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

HE Republican central committee has
made the discovery that all the members of
that party are not strictly honest. It has
transpired that large sums of money
raised year ago for campaign purposes
have been used by the persons to whom they
were sent for private purposes instead of for
the good of the party. These revelations
will not astonish the people greatly, for
members of party that can steal with such
facility from the government can steal from
each other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
FIRST blood for Wakefield.

FIRST blood for Wakefield. The Repub-
ncans have called their State convention to
meet in st. Paul September I'd. The Pills
bury men were outwitted by the number of
proxies which the Wakefield men secured.
Pillsbury expected to have the convention in
his own town, and the Wakefield gang are
accordingly jubilant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

The Minneapolis Tribune does not have
the fairness to give the st. Paul & Sioux
City company credit for discriminating in
favor of that city by charging lower pas
senger rates from Minneapolis than from st.
Paul. Why don't the Tribune abuse the
Milwaukee & st. Paul company, which,
though not st. Paul road, gives lower
fare from st. Paul than from Minneapolis?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

IT is said that Gorham, late secretary of
the Senate and of the Republican national
committee, is exhibiting Democratic tenden-
cies. While the lamp holds out to burn as
vile sinner as Gorham may return.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

WHEN that distinguished engineer, Ben
Harrison, gets through with his summering
at Newport, the Mississippi river improve
ment commission will hold meeting at
Washington and decide upon a course of
action. If anything is going to be done this
season it is about time it was commenced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

from or Of him, and then wrote to him
again. In reply q lawyer called and told me
that = If would consent to getting divorce
the necessary evidence would be placed in
my hands. had already seriously oonsid.
cred doing this and afterwards filed the Pc
tton, as is already known 's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
IMr. Dsna's YoanR Men,

The fraudulent President, the secretary Of
the treasury, the chief Justice Of the United
States, the General and Lieutenant General
of the army and the vice admiral Of the navy
al hail from OHIO. The executive, the
purse, the sword and the head Of the iuf1ici-
AIRY, are thus united in . single State. The
real Ohio idea is TO get and to hold Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

HE New York San proposes W. M. Evarts
as compromise candidate for President on
the Republican ticket. If elected, the read
ing of his inaugural message would consume
IN entire session of Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

MOODY is going to attempt the conversion
of Ohio soon. He will fail miserably, for he
win be obliged to confess that all the Offices
in the better land are permanently filled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

Business of the Saint Paul Posto1fice for
Month Of July, 1879.
Received from the sale of postage
stamps, cards, envelopes and
wrappers ........s CLIO IS
Received from the sale of money or
ders. 1850. 1855 IS
Received from postmasters (money
order surplus funds) .......... ss,osl 81
Amount paid on money orders ..... 1866 81
Amount Of money order surplus
funds sent to P. H. Chicago, In 1880 90
Total. .sle4, e23 u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
More Equalization.

The board of equalization reassembled in
the auditors Office yesterday forenoon, all
the members being in attendance. The
forenoon's session resulted in the following
changes on assessments:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

EMIGRATION FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
If England keeps up her present policy
much longer, she will find herself in pretty
bad pecuniary condition. Her national debt
is already enormous, and there is not the
slightest probability that it will ever be paid.
1t is constantly increasing, and as conse-
quence the burdens of the people are in
creasing in proportion. The complications
with Russia and Turkey added several millions
to the debt, the Afghan war cost 100000
and the Zulu war will add s4,5OO,-
600 to the amount. There is no telling how
much more will be added before the Egyp-
tian ilnbroglio is settled, but the amount will
be considerable. The interest on the debt is
simply enormous, and has to be borne prin-
cipally by the property in England, Scotland
and Ireland. A small revenue is derived
from the colonies, but that is more than
counterbalanced by the cost of maintaining
those that are uhproduotive. The cost of
supporting governments in Cyprus and the
Fiji Islands is considerable, while the armies
that are constantly in the field call for "a
tions, pay and subsistence with never failing
regularity.
1t is only a question of time when these
burdens upon the British people will become
too grevious to be borne. At the present
time all forms of industry in that country
are Frustrated. Manufactures have prac-
tically suspended, trade is depressed, and
people generally are in worse condition
than ever before. American products have
taken the place of those of home manufac-
ture. AS natural consequence values have
deprecated while the taxes have increased,
and even now the country may be said to be
on the verge of bankruptcy. The middle
classes are emigrating to this country as fast
as they can get away, for here artisans find
more remunerative and constant employ
ment. The poorer classes would be glad to
come if they could procure the means, but
are obliged to remain as public charge. If
they could be brought here they would in
time become valuable citizens and add large
ly to the wealth of the country. No better
time for efficient work on the part of our
emigration board than the present has ever
presented itself. A comparatively small
outlay would attract large number of emf
grants to our State of class that would do
US infinite credit. We suggest that a ju-
dicious distribution of emigration pamph-
let's showing the advantages Minnesota offers
to the people in the old world be made in
the manufacturing districts of England and
Scotland, for we are conscious that the re-
suits would fully justify the outlay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02

A pitiable old tramp was entertained ct Bat
tie Greek, Mich, by negro whom he had once
owned in the South. Times had changed for
both.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
Daily Globe Advertising Kates.

ST. PAUL. SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
PRICE---DAVENPORT

a Scandal0us Marriage of Prominent
Actress-She Causes Divorce and Mar
ries tho Faithless Husband.
The following brief telegram appeared in
the GLOBE yesterday morning:
Fanny Davenport, the actress, was married
to Edwin b. Price, of New York, at Canton, N.
T.. last evening.
The divorce of Mr.. Price was recently an
nounced, and following on the heels of that
came the denial that Fanny Davenport, the
well-known actress, was the cause of dis
turbance of the marital relations of the
Price family. In view of the denial the
GLOBE did not print the story, but the mar
riage of the divorced husband to Miss Day
export gives special interest to the story Of
the wronged wife, which we quote from the
Allegheny Mail and New York Mercu,,v, as
follows:
The names of Mr.. Edwin 81. Price and
MISS Katie Baker are quite familiar to the
amusement loving people of this vicinity.
Both, it will be recollected, were members of
the Opera House stock, company under the
management of j. Newton Gotthold, some
years ago. Since then they have become
well known to the theatrical world in the
light Juvenile phases of the drama. Con.
stantly together on the stage there soon grew
an attachment between the two which re-
suited IN their marriage in Pittsburgh by the
Rev. DR.. Spaulding. Miss Bakers mother.
who, by the-bye, is a daughter of the late
Governor Porter, an old theatrical manager,
was also member of the stock company.
-Four years had passed and no cloud nor
storm had interviewed to even for o single
moment break in upon or mar their mar
ried felicity. Secure in their mutual love,
trust and esteem for each other, thew per-
formed the arduous duties of their profess
sion, and, whether acting together in the
same companies or separately, were appar-
rently to each other all in all. But two
seasons ago the serpent entered into this
Eden OF domestic happiness, and on the
10th of this month Judge Charles Donohue,
in the supreme court in New York, issued
an order of unlimited divorce, with right to
alimony, in favor of Katie Baker Price
against her husband. In her affidavit, Mrs.
Price charges that her husband has been un-
faithful to her, and in substantiation of her
averments, two personal friends of hers
swore on af6davits, declaring that in the
month of June, 1877, Edwin ri. Price, did
at Marion, O., and other places in that State,
while travelling in their company, have with
him and treat as his wife, one Nellie Neff,
who was known to them to be person of
slight character. No opposition to the
granting of the divorce was made by Price,
who at the first, indeed, in letter addressed
to his attorney, Joseph T. Perry, which was
placed in evidence, notified him that upon
consideration ho ho1 1ooilol l.,
any impeachment in the plaintiffs way, and
therefore would not contest her applica-
ton.
The more commonplace circumstances of
the divorce would have been allowed to pass
hH Haaaa hal -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
G. II. Whipple is authority for the state
ment that there is no yellow fever in From

party at ladies from this city are camp
inc az Union lake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
Worss Than the Grant Family.

Total. ............ .sl94, 1913
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-12-25
"Frighrenlng Invalids. /,


The popular impression, strengthened by
some scientific opinions, that consumption
cannot be cured. has no doubt ilastened the
death of many Invalids, by depriving them Of
the consolation Of hope. Persons afflicted
with pectoral disease should be supported by
every assurance OF cure, not alarmed b.
the gloomy. fJrebodiug eountenances of those
around. For our part, we do not believe
that consumption il incuIable, and let physi-
clans theOrize as thew WILL We have mass
of evidence to prove that persons having all
the symptoms of consumption, cough, deep,
bloody expectora'inn, pain and oppression,
sore throat, diarrhGa, night sweats, burning
ing fever, &c, have beer permanently cured
b, "Dr. Swavne's Compound Syrup Of Wild
Cherry" This old standard remedy is pre-
pared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, Philatel.
phia Price % cents and 81. or six bottles
for S. The large size is the most ecoaomi.
cal. Sold by all promineu: druggists Sold
in Lancaster bv JAS A JnNEs 26y,.