davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

The ignorance that seems to prevail
among the officers of the government rela-
tive to the causes of the Ute outbreak is
marvellous. One would think that of all
persons in the country the secretary of tho
interior and the general of the army would
be fully informed as to the condition of
affairs at the several agencies, yet these
persons seem to be more ignorant than the
commonest private citizen. It is very evil
dent that the officials have been occupying
their time with matters other than their
official duties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
A SHORT TRACK

That Upon Witch the Recent PedestrIar
Tournament Took Place--Ercitenae, en-,
among Betting Men.
New York Special, Oct. 81
The betting men are much excited to-day
over the announcement that q resurvey O,
the track in the Madison Square Garde1
showed that it was short ffty-nine feet ani
four inches on the mile. Mr.. Charles Il
Hasweu, surveyor, began the survey THU
morning. Mr.. Haswell did not wish t.
speak of the details of the survey until hit
measurement had been checked by othe,
experts. MI. Al Smith, one of the mana
gers of the O. Leary walk, said to-day:
II do not see how the results of the last
Ashley belt contest can 60 upon the record.
am positive they can not. I know that in
horse race, where there is short track
the horse can not go upon the record. There
was great deal of money bet upon distances
in the last race on all of the contestants, es
pecially on Rowell. know, for instance
of many men who bet hundreds and hun
dreds of dollars on Rowell's not making
$50 miles. The track being short
1t is found to make q great dea
of dissatisfaction, as Rowell stopped
nearly at the $50. Mr.. Atkinson, OF who
ever had charge of laying the track, showed
gross carelessness, to say the least. Their,
is great dissatisfaction among those WIT
laid wagers, especially upon the distances
On Ennis, Weston and Krohne, great lea
of money was laid, and now it seems that i
is question as to whether they really mad.
the distance. The money is paid, howeve,
gone, and of course there is no help 70,
Mr.. Truman, hacker of "Blower'' Brown
said to-day: 1T is the business of those
who are interested with the walkers to have
the track properly measured. This refers
especially to Mr.. Atkinson, as he had charge
of every thing, experimenting the laying of
the track. He was looking after Rowell'a
interests, and this was another reason why
he should have had the track accurately sur
veyed, Rowell being supposed to be the best
man in the rsce.''
Mr.. VIM. Curtis, of the SPIRIT of the Times,
official stakeholder for the O'Leary match,
engaged Mr.. Haswell to make survey of the
track for the coming 'Leary contest; and il
the measurement had proved to be correct
he intended to bnild the track right upon
the old one. O'Leary has given orders to
lengthen the track just that distance. It is
alleged that the track was not measured by
any engineer or surveyor. As q result OF
this, Krohne, Ennis and Weston, who are
alleged to have covered $50 miles, have all
done less than that distance, and consequent
" not entitled to any division, but the money
has been paid. According tothis reckoning
the three 450-mile men actually made only
40 miles, while Rowell make only 524 miles
instead of $50. ~ .sssz IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

The Democrats of Ohio are trying to in
duce Tilden to visit that State and deliver a
few speeches before the election. The hazard
is too great, however, and it is doubtful if
Sammy will accept the invitation. If Ewing
should be elected after his speeches, of
course he would receive the credit for the
result, but if he was defeated he would have
to shoulder all the blame.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

THIS is the anniversary of the great fire at
Chicago which, eight years ago, destroyed
two million dollars worth of property. It was
an event long to be remembered-the great
est fire that has occurred since the world
began. Commencing on the night of the
eth of October, it burned a strip mile wide
and seven miles long, destroying all the
business part of the city and many thousands
of residences. Though Chicago has reoov-
cred from the disaster the recollection of it
will never pass from the memory of her oiti-
Zana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
IN ACTITE CAMPAIGN.

: The Democrats have everything to gain
by an active campaign the present season
The time is short, but it should be madz
lively for the enemy. There is no State in
the Union where the Republican party is
more vulnerable than in Minnesota. It is
the duty and policy of the Democracy to
thoroughly organize and let the daylight in
upon the Republican gang in this State.
With the popular ticket presented by the
Democrats, and the inherent rottenness in
the Republican ranks, the Democrats can as
tonish themselves by doing little vigorous
work. ,,......, .. .-..r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

THE correspondents say that Congress will
talk more than it will work at the next ses-
sion. Very likely. A leopard cannot change
his spots in an instant. It is as natural for
q Congressman to talk as it is for duck to
cujm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court,

~ - SNpTe31se Court.
The Winona & st. Peter Railroad company,
respondent, vs.. the st. Paul and Sioux City
railroad company, William R. Marshall,
Thomas A. Scott, Horace Hall, Charles II.
Bigelow, Henry II. Sibley and John 8. Prince,
appellants. II
syllabus-Where one party has acquired
from the State through one Of it, officers duly
authorized to make deed of conveyance, the
legal title to lands which of right, under it's
laws, belong to another, the former will be
treated in equity ~ . trustee of the latter, and
compelled to transfer tho legal title q to such
of the lands as he still holds and to account
for the proceeds of such portion as may have
been sold. $500. -
Order everything demurrer affirmed.
CORNELL, J. n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
NEIGHBORHOODk NEWS.
Gashered BIZ tho Special Reporters Of tho
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

John Dillon was billed yesterday for o.
tober 10.
Pete johnson was sent up yesterday fol
eight days for drunkenness.
The Saltwater Mills received 1900 bushels
of wheat yesterday from Osceola.
Water in the lake is now at stand at one
foot four inches, rise of one inch.
Andrew Boreen and John Swanson paid
$3.50 each yesterday for disturbance of the
peace.
new millinery establishment is to be
opened in the Mower block by Mrs. B. E.
Smith. Is
A. E. Jordan, not T. Jordan. borrowed
81 900 from the Building association Satur.
day night.
Mr.. Chris. Oarli, who has established &
photograph gallery in Shakopee, was in the
city yesterday.
Butler, the merchant tailor on lowe,
Chestnut street, is having his establishment
enlarged and repaired.
The Knights of Pythias are making pre-
parations to present the play Of "Caste.'
The books are expected to. day.
The CRUSADER society contributed 1886 in
aid of the Memphis sufferers Sunday, and
the Father Mathew society 800.
A mission is being held this week at thu
German Catholic church, by Fathers Neu.
bi and Voohner, from Burlington, Iowa.
For sale by Matt. Clark, pair of blaol
mares, 1 1850 to 100 pounds in weight, one
riding and driving horse, and one fanil,
horse. z ~ s~o,
/ Yesterday was 50 insuferably hot. wind,
and dusty that it appeared to take al
the animation and vim out of those who fell
its influence.
Fourteen hundred bushels of wheat anG
800 barrels of -four came up from Prescott
yesterday for Duluth. One hundred barrels
Of the flour will be shipped direct to Bre
men. Germany.
The examination of Robt. Sinclair for as.
sault with intent to do great bodily harm
which was to have taken place yesterday
was continued till Thursday owing to the
still critical condition of Mr.. MacKey.
D. r. Howe had an examination yesterday
forenoon for the larceny of pair of boots
and coat from V. O. Seward, but was re-.
leased as the testimony was insufficient tt
convict him. Seward Immediately swore out
another complaint charging him with steal
ing and selling quantity of brass rules
Howe had his examination in the afternoon
number of witnesses being sworn on the
defense in regard to Stewards character fol
truth and veracity. The examination wal
continued to Friday at 9 o'clock A. M. I'm
mediately on the discharge of Howe for the
larceny of the boots and coat he swore out {
warrant for the arrest of Mr.. Seward fo1
perjury in his testimony during the exami
nation of said Howe for the larceny of the
boots and coat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

The present Indian troubles promise to
revive the discussion of the question of
transferring the Indian bureau to the war
department. So many and glazing have
been the faults of the present management
that large majority of the people are
clamoring for change, in the hope that
that change will be for the better. It Ger
tainly could not be for the worse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

Democrat, fought in the Union army all
through the war. But even if this was not
the case, his removal was justiiable, for it
has never been the policy of any party to
keep its opponents in Office. The only COM
plant we have to make in the premises is
that Blaine was not removed soon enough.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

MATT CARPENTER and Zach Chandler are
going to speak to the citizens of Milwaukee
this week from the same stand. We would
suggest as an appropriate emblem for the
occasion an artistic representation of the
demi-monde and the demiiohn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

BECAUSE Senator Blaine's brother, Re-
publican, was removed few days ago from q
place in the Senate document room, the Re-
publican press are bowling about it. Dem
ocratio prescription of loyal men. Mr..
Blaine never testified his loyalty by entering
the army, while his successor, an Indiana
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

RUSSIA does not propose to make the fatal
mistake of demonetizing silver that has
brought such calamity upon England and
Germany. The minis of that country are to
coin about twentyeight millions of rubles
next year, one-fourth of the amount to be
in silver.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

THE Union soldiers of New Orleans have
been circulating paper showing that none OF
the federal officials of that State were federal
soldiers in the late war, and asking Mr..
Sherman to see to it that their claims are
recognized. Sherman has disposed of the
matter by calling it an attempt to levy
blackmail. How do the soldiers like this
imputation upon their charaoter2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

THERE is dissension among the Southern
Republicans in Washington, and the organi-
cation recently formed by them seems likely
to fall to pieces. The trouble seems to be
that sll the members cannot get lucrative
Office, and as that was the only purpose of
the organization, there is great deal of dis
satisfaction, threatening open rupture. The
country will be able to survive the loss of
such society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

HE majority for the Repu blioan candi-
date for President in Mains in 1876 was
16,477. The majority against the Republi-
can candidate for Governor in 1879 was
l,13S. This is the great Republican victory
over which the "white- plumed knight" is
Boosting so loudly. 70 less interested oiti-
zens such change looks very much like a
defeat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

The litigation over Brigham Young's
estate has ended in compromise, the con-
testing heirs receiving $4,000 and the law
yers $4,000. The lawyers of Utah are ap-
parently poorly educated in their profession,
for elsewhere they generally take the entire
estate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

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, 1879-10-07

BEN. BUTLER is announced to take the
stump on his own behalf. He should re-
member the old saying that "He has fool
for a lawyer who has himself for client"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

For months this year there has not been .
drop OF water in the Rio Grande for : distance
OF about 500 miles. There il great suffering
OF tho people in that district in consequence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
CORNELL, J.H
Probate Court.
Before Judge OGurman.I

- LO6IOIe VuURe y OOEman.T
In the matter of the estates of Emily M.
6ormsn, George Culver, Morris Lamprey,
Michael shortal, Samuel Levi, John M. Keller,
Lucinda NJ. Eaton, John Farrell, George B.
Warner, Hiram Rogers, Hattie Smith, Girart
Hewitt, Herman Harf and Earnest Otte;
deceased. Claims fled
In the matter of the insanity Of James Hart.
Adjudged insane and committed to the hos.
pital for the insane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
Municipal Court.
before Judge Fint.l
CRIlQNAL.

.-- CRIMINAL.
The State vs. James Conway; bsstarav.
Held to the grand jury and committed in de-
fault Of $500 bail.
The City vs. Peter Ramaeciatti; violatin.
fire ordinance. Continued until the 10th inst,
at 8 A. NJ.
The City VS.. Charles Jahnke; nuisance. Con
tinued until the 7th inst. ut 4. n.
The City vs.. P. w. Bowling; drunkenuess.
Committed for three days.
The City vs. Narcis Tuchette; drunkenness.
Fine of IS paid and defendant discharged.
The City vs. Frank Frei; petit larceny. Dis
missed.
The City Va. Thomas W. Grove and Edward
q. Duffy; disorderly conduct. Fines Of 95
and costs each paid and defendants discharged.
The City vs.. g. Mattson, John Erickson and
T. Lundegreen; disorderly conduct. Fines Of
4S each paid aud defendants discharged.
The State W. Alois Hernzle; petit larceny
Proceedings stayed during good behavior.
The City VI. John Murphy and william
johnson; disorderly conduct. Committed for
three days each. :
A. L. Harrow vs. John f. Newton ct al. !:
aotion for damages. Decision filed DENYING
motions to dismiss for want of jurisdiction
and also for change of venue.
Frank ID. Harrow vs. John +. Newton ct ii. :
Same. Same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

STATE TICKET,
Governor-EDMUND RICE, of Ramsey.
Lieutenant Governor-E. p. BARNUM, of Stearns.
State Treasurer-L. E. COWDREY, of Olmst I'D.
Attorney General-P. NJ. BABCOCK, of Hennepin.
X. Il. Com.-COL. VIM. COLVILLE, Of Goodhue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

Since Senator Zachariah Chandler has got his
mouth in good fighting condition he has en-
listed for the war. After he puts down tho
Union brigadiers on the Democratic ticket in
Ohio, he will make speeches in Massachusetts
and Wisconsin.
Colonel Grant told reporter in San Fran
cisco last week that rs yet his father had re-
ceived no proposition to take the presidency
of the Nicaragua Ship Canal Company. and
even it propositions should be made, Colonel
Grant said it was not probable that he would
accept them.
During General Grants visit to Toxic, Jao
an, he and Mrs. Grant each planted saplinR
near the Toshogu Temple. A craven stone TO
commemorate the event has been placed in
front of each tree, one bearing the inscription.
Grants Hinoki," and the other s'Mrs. Grant.
| Glyokuran."
| The owner of the trotting horse Young Bru-
tus being too late to properly enter the beast
| for q race at Great Darlington, Mass, hired
postof6ce clerk to set back the date of the
stamp on the envelope in which the entrance
fee was sent, but the trick was Uncovered aud
the horse excluded.
The Duke OF Cambridge, commando in
! chief of the British army, is at Wildbad, Ger
many, taking the waters fer the govt. HIS
| absence from his post at the Horse Guards at
this important moment is commented upon.
He il accompanied by Mrs. Beauclerc, WHOM
he dishonors with his protection.
The Baptist Weekly asks: " How can Is sum
mer vacation be prevented from working evil
to the religious ife?" The practice of being
sure that you have enough bait every morning
you start will help nightly. Nothing SO tends
to demoralize the religious life in the averat =
man as to find as he sits fishing four miles from
the hotel, and at time when the fish are bit.
ing well, that the bait is out and he must re-.
urn for more.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10
The Oldest nfanLiring.

Our old friend, Maj. Z. b. Mason,
Of Dyer county, is great hunter after
relics of the olden times. He sends this
interesting contribution to the Dyers-
burg State Gazette:
Mr.. EDITOR: In my travels Ihro'
the country. on the 18th Of June,
1879, was introduced 10 Mr.. Benja-
min Hobbs who is now the Oldest man
living to my knowledge. He gave me
the following history of his life: He
was born in Sampson county, North
Carolina, November 1777, which
makes him 102 years old, at his next
birthday. He was raised in the above
State and county and moved to Muh-
lenburg county, Kentucky. In 1912
he volunteered as soldier in a regi>
ment commanded by Col. Barber and
under Gen. Hopkins and was with
Gen. VIM. III. Harrison at the battle
of Tippacanoe and was discharged
when his term of service expired. He
then returned to Sampson county, n.
c., and volunteered in a company COM
manded by Capt. Thomas Boykin and
was sent to Fort Johnston. AT the
close of the war he was discharged and
returned to Sampson county n. c.,
and was married to Miss Polly Young
on the Oath day of December, 1915,
and settled in n. G. where he remained
for several years. He then moved to
Clark county in the State ofGeOrgia,
and remained three years. From
there he moved to Davidson county.
Tennessee, where he followed oversee
ing five years, near Nashville for
Charley Hays, John Rains and David
McGafiick. He then moved to Glib
son county and settled II miles Moth
west of Trenton, where his wife and
all of his children died. He does not
know of any relatives now living. He
is now drawing a pension and is a
member of the church, and very &C.
tive man of his age. He is living at
the house of Giles Keathly, two miles
Northwest of Rutherford Station, in
Gibson county. He is a small man,
retains his eyesight and hearing very
well; has the use of his limbs and his
nerves, and his mind and his recollec-
ton are very good. May his last days
be his best days. Very few men have
lived to be old as he is. He has been
laboring man and a sober man.
Dyersb,ug Gasette.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10
Old HickOry's Bluff Way.
Hartford Post,

Long years after the capture of Sto
ny Point, when Andrew jackson wal
President, a visitor at the White
House remarked that the Postmaster
in his town (who SHIELD over was al
enemy to the President-lIad even
been heard to call him "a scoundreP
and urged the removal of the ILL
hammered officer.
"What sort of person is hef" in
CURED the President.
The visitor admitted that the Post
master was an aged and honorable man,
incidentally remarked that he was one
Of the Survivors of the battle of Stony
Point.
"Whatl" said the President, rising
from his chair. "Was he really with
Anthony Wayne at Stony Point"
"He certainly was, replied the Wis
itor.
"Wel, them" said Old Hickory,
"by the Eternal he has a perfect
right to call me q scOundrel every day
in the week, and to be Postmaster
during his natural life"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10

NhrlStlhn AuVocates
A Child, three years old, was dy.
ing of scarlet fever. She fingered
long, and the last day of her lite she
was unconscious for hours. Many
times her mother tried to rouse her,
hut in vain. She seemed to he sink
ing away 10 death without a token of
recognition. Suddenly she opened
her ewes wide, lifted her head and
looked around the room as though
filled with wonder and delight. She
clapped her hands and cried eagerly
10 her mother, "0h, mamma. see the
beautiful children!" Her mother said,
"Where?" "Oh, all around" she re-
piled, and she turned her head as
though she saw them in every direc-
tion. No written words can describe
the rapture of her look and voice.
"They are coming, they are coming,
they are close to me" she said in q
transport of JOY. She put up both
hands. laughed ous with that gleefnl,
ringing sound peculiar to little chill
dren. and then she died.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10
Too.sfuchee NOcsor.

Yang Ling says: My head achee, my bowel
bind fastee, / can eatee nothing and no longer
ir n shirtee. ! no s!eepee. and | makes no
monee, The medicine man, the doctor they
callee him, he come ar say open mOuthee,
poke out tonguee, he feelee my arm. he writee
on piece of paper and send it to thu medicine
shopee. lie then chargec me three dollar. ever
so muchee too muchee. l take 'em all, little
round fellows. they painee me and no sleepee.
My head still achee, and my bowel bind fastee
and | no git we'll. / send to the medicine
fhopee one half dollar and get me bottle Bal
lees Saline Aperent. / takee little when it
biles up, and my head don't achee no more,
and my bowel no bindee any more, and go
muchee doctor man in thi, c0untree.'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10
JAMES MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

2O4 Washington st., CHICAGO. ILL.
Ladies' afflicted with painful menstruatiOn or
irregularities, it acts like Il charm.
NJ If not for sale by your Druggist l will
send it BY express. prepaid. on receipt of price.
DR.. JAMES viii give his opinion in all eri-
write. A book for the million, on Lost Man
hood. Who should Marry. Why not; only 10
cts. 10 pay postage. from a. M. to p. m.
Sundays, 10 TO II. anr3-ly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10
Days Ague Tonic

Is creating quite Juror among the chillsuffer-
ing people. Being rather a new innovation.
and claiming advantages heretofore deemed
impossible. and making su h rapid and perma-
nent cures, causes the people to talk about
it, 1t contains no quiBine. arsenic, mercury
or other deleterious drug of any kind. Don't
produce buEzing or roaring of the head which
follow the use of quinine. 1t cIeanses and
tones tho stomach, arouses the liver and oper-
ates finely upon the bowels, without the use OF
other medicine. Its action is prompt and its
cures are permanent. and chron cases that
once ty the use of Days Ague Tonic. Its
ploasantness renders it n fayorite among
women and children.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10
DEAD WOMAN BOTTLE ID.

Cremation or the method of burning JuI
bodies after death, created some little stir in
this country. but met with very little favor.
To place our child, our m other or father into a
hot oven. after DEATH and to stand and gaze AT
its rapid crisping. burning and conversion into
few ounces of ashes. is, in our estimation.
cruel and sinful. Now, ladies'. you who are
suffering fro some female complaint, who
have become irregular. or have pains and aches,
Mysteries, nervousness and general prOstraton.
we ADVISE you to use English Female Bitters
at once, and claim new lease upon your lives.
1t is wonderful regulator, and also u quick
and powerful tonic, curing chronic cases in an
Incredibly short time.