davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered M the Special Reporters of the
Daily Globe.
FARIBAULT.

The common council meets this evening.
Bishop Whipple returned from the East
Saturday.
Watermelons are in the market; trot out
the ginger bottle.
Bon. II. Wilson and wife returned from
the East Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Hill, Waseca, is in the city visit
ing his brother, Harry.
Rev. VIM. G. Pope, of st. Paul, preached
in the Cathedral yesterday.
Rev. G. B. Whipple exchanged pulpits
with Rev. VIM. G. Pope, Sunday.
The Cathedral Sunday School will picnic
at Roberd's Lake next Wednesday.
The German hose company were enjoying
themselves at Roberd's lake yesterday.
Miss Caddie Wiley, of st. Paul, is in the
city, the guest of the family of Sheriff Bar
ton.
Hon. A. X. Finsith, of Goodhue County,
was IN the city Friday, looking hearty as
| usual.
Miss Jennie Morrison, of Prairie du Chen,
WIS.,, is visiting the family of A. w. Henkle
Will return in about three weeks.
On Saturday w. N. Sanborn furnished St.
Mary's hall with a beautiful Chicke1ing g.
Sons plano-for the use of the institution.
Mayor Cole, j. II. Parshall, Prof. Chaup-
lin and A. E. Haven went out to Dudley
Lake fishing Saturday. We did not learn
what success they had.
Burt. Stockton is the proud and happy
father of 1O-pound girl. Burt. and the
baby are doing finely.
Johnny Andrews also became pa Friday
night Its girl.
Dave Collision and 0. Holt brought in
Friday night sixty-one prairie chickens.
inls IS tbe biggest days shooting thus far
reported. Dave did not forget this end of
the GLOBE, for which he has our thanks.
Il. A. Mott was exhibiting some specimens
of the Duchess of Oldenburg apples on the
street, Friday. -Four of them weigh two
pounds. They were grown on his own land
IN the city. How's that for Minnesota ap-
pies?
There is to be big pillow trial an the farm
OF MIR. Deering, in Cannon City to-day.
Every pillow mandatory represented here
Will enter one or more of their blows. The
>. l. Case plow was the one leading in the
bets yesterday.
FAR1BAULT, Aug. Is, 1879.
To the Editor of the Globe.
The local reporter of the p. P.is bril-
liant genius, to be sure. He makes Rev. E.
G. Bill 60 East to bury his aaother-in- law,
thus completely unsexing one of the best
and kindest of ffathers-in-law imaginable,
While he kills most estimable old lady for
she is "noac deceused'' Strange that Mr..
Bill should not have buried her alice
In his report of the highway robbery yes
terday, and after the robbers had confessed
the deed, this solid man of the p. p. inno-
Gently calls this terrible crime an ..otte,upte1
T066c7y." The scintillations of his brain are
like those of coach wheel IN mud time.
kANSAS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
II is alleged as a reason for the falling c

IT is alleged as reason for the falling of
in the attendance at the Lake Park Sunday
School assembly that the person who styles
himself Prof. w. G. Richards, A. NJ, PhD.,
is incabating fresh edition of "Minnetonka
Rhymes" and there is great uncertainty as
to when he will launch them upon the de-
voted heads of those who happen to be pres
ent AS such an infection would be con-
siderably worse than the yellow fever, we
can't blame the people for staying away to
avoid it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
SEND THE RESULTS.

The GLOBE will thank parties interested if
they will forward by telegraph Cat our ex-
pense) the results of the various Republican
county conventions which will be held during
this and next week, to select delegates to the
Republican State convention September
End. Send names of delegates Instructions it
any, and who they are supposed to favor if
'uuinstructeu,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
A,tg,trs WelLtos' Success.
IDundas News, I

Hon Sam E. Adams, who was recently
elected president of the Minnesota Agricul-
tural Society, has officially announced that
the State fair will be held this year during
the first week in September at the st. Paul
driving park. The State board has shown
excellent Judgment in selecting as its presi-
dent one who has been so identified with
agricultural interests; and Col. Adams enters
the field with an energy which augurs we'll
for success. Great efforts, and we have no
doubt, successful efforts, will be made to
eclipse every exhibition yet held, and
already We learn from the GLOBE that ssthe
demand for stock accommodations is perfectly
immense, and the display of blooded stock
will be the finest ever seen in the State.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18

BIsMARcK's pay from all sources is only
$4,000. He is probably the hardest work
ing public man in the world, and lives in
good style. Yet our foreign ministers, with
salaries amounting to $4,000 more than his,
complain that they are underpaid. They
might learn lessons of economy from the
German premier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18

PROF. CoNKI1Ne demonstrated that there
are no lewpapers in New York City. He
suppressed all allusion in those papers for
several days to his disgraceful escapade with
the Sprague family. The World was the
only exception. That gave the news fully
and promptly. The public will no longer
look to the New York papers for the news.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Success Assss,.ed.
Red Wing Argus.

The success of the coming State fair seems
to be well assured, and for it to be complete
only depends upon the cooperation Of the
people of the State. The management is In
good hands, st. Paul is easily accessible from
all directions, the facilities for reaching the
fair grounds have been increased, and we
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18

PLoN-PLoN is about to visit his wife, the
Princess Clotkilde, from whom he has been
separated for years. He finds that it won t
do for an aspirant to the throne to be on
bad terms with his own wife. Whatever the
skeletons in royal closets may be, they must
be carefully screened from the public gaze.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18

Mr.. HAYES is preparing to exhibit himself
along with the other prize pumpkins at the
various State fairs, having already been
entered at Indianapolis and Topeka. Why
don't Prof. Conkling take the hint. He
would prove an immense attraction Just
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18

Mrs. SpRAGuE has begun to retract the as
PENSIONS she has cast upon her husband.
1t is possible that the criticisms of the press
have had the healthful effect OF opening her
eyes to the enormity of the sins she has COM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
STATE FAIR BOOM.
THE STATE COMES UP NOBLY no AID
ITS EXHIBITION.

Prospects For Better Fair Than Ever
A General Determination to Stand BY the
state Observation-Disclosures Exhibits AL
ready Secured-All the Sisters, the Cous-
ms and the Aunts Bound to Come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Finest Eees' Gire,s tn the State.

The new president of the State Agricul-
tural association, Hon. Sam Adams, is exert
ing himself in behalf of the State fair,
which will be held on the grounds of the
st. Paul driving park, the first week in Sep
tember, and it is believed that the exhibition
will be the finest ever given in the State.
The exhibition of blooded stock will be very
large and the attractions in the way of trot-
ting and running races will be excellent.
We trust Rice county will be we'll represent
ed in the way of agricultural products,
stocks, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18

The prospects are now that the State fair
will be more of what might be termed an
agricultural exhibit than any of its prede-
cessors. By all means visit the State fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
n Credit to the State.
IGrrr;o D;croor7

All those persons interested in the devel-
opment of the agricultural resources of the
State should do all in their power to sustain
the organization, as it is one which few
prominent citizens have labored hard TO
make a credit to the State, and they give
evidence that the fair will be even greater
success than last year. The opposition it
received is purely local, and only on the part
of few citizens of Minneapolis who have
selfish ends to crafty, and should not affect
the residents of this portion of the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
LeGce 1T to the Farmers.

IG0odhue County Republican,.
1t is an unpleasant competition into which
MIR. W. S. King has forced the society, but
the choice MIR. King offers is to live for him
or to die. st. Paul has wisely concluded not
to carry but to assist the State society.
President Adams is a country granger, and
the agriculturists and their friends have the
alternative offered them now to choose
whether the State Agricultural society shall
die or live. An editor may have his views
about it, but he can afford to leave it to the
farmers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
AMONG THE FLYERS.
rs sRARUS COMING TO MINNESOTA
THIS SEASON.

Bill King Says Yes!-"Dunt0n's Spirit of
the Turf" Chicago, Says No!-How splan
Was Treated by Bill King and His Pals
Last Season-Remarkable Speeding ut
Observation-Disclosures Turf Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
-As Attracttre OH;es. of Prises.

Ass Aftsacttre Offer of Prises.
Blue Earth City Post.
The premium list for the State fair is out,
and embraces an attractive offer of prizes.
The farmers and manufacturers of the State
are earnestly invited to place on exhibition
all articles of interest. The railroads guar
antee the usual ycourtesies, and facilities will
be extended to exhibitors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Atl Our Formers VIII attend.
Hastings Union.

11tt OWF EUTUteTS WVT dttc7tW.
Hastings Union.
The State fair will be held in St. Paul, at
the fair grounds, on the LIST, End, 3rd, 4th,
9Th and 9Th of September. The managers
are doing everything in their power to make
the fair this year greater success than last
Of course all our farmers will attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
The Best .Ever Held.

I11e Isoy 1HUepenuenG.
Int annual State fair Will be held at St.
Paul during the first week in September
LIST to 9th inclusive. The fair is under the
ablest management the society ever had, and
promises to be the best ever held at St. Paul.
Cheap transportation will be granted by the
railway companies, and every farmer who
can spare the time and money ought to at
tend, as there can be no more learned in one
week by farmer than by attendance on his
State fair
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Give Then. a Representation.

Rochester Record and Snion
Our readers are probably aware that, dur
the first week in September, the State Agri-
cultural society will hold mechanical and
agricultural fair in st. Paul, and we hope
sufficient INTEREST will be taken in the event,
to give the products of Olmsted county q
proportionate representation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
an Unusually Fine affair.
Renville Times

The State fair, to be held at st. Paul,
promises to be an unusually fine affair.
Nothing is being left undone to make it a
complete success. 1t is an undertaking in
which the State at large is interested, and
all who can should contribute their inf uence
toward making it a long to- be-remembereu
good time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18

In the insane department. of the county
poor house, in Milwaukee, there are eighty
four inmates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Straissisa9 Every Nerre.
Glencoe Register

The officers of the State Agricultural So
ciety are straining every nerve to make the
Minnesota State fair, which is to be held in
st. Paul on the 1st I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th and 9Th
OF next month, grand success, and there
Gamble no doubt that under the able manage
ment of the new officers the object will be
attained,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
The G1Nndest Fur the state has Eyey Seen
pine Island News.

Pine Island News.
We are in receipt of pamphlet contain
ing the premium list, rules
and regulation of the twenty first
annual fair of the Minnesota State
Agricultural society, which is to be hold
at the fair grounds in St. Paul, September
LIST, I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th and 9th, 1879. The
list is complete, and judging from the reg
ulatlons it will be one of the grandest and
most successful fairs our State has ever seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18

The State fair committee under the skill
full management of Hon. Samuel E. Adams,
president, have got right down to business.
They have list of premiums sufficient to
warrant good display, and the fact that it
IS State fair should be sufficient induce
ment to demand liberal contributions fiom
all parts of the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
Isanti Co. Press. |

Liberal Contributions from 4U Parts 0f
In Nf<,fo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-18
JUDGE THURMAN.

e for the round trip, so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
PERSONAL.

Cardinal McCloskey Is staying at that
pleasant abode Seton Hall College.
Mr.. r. b. Aldrich is now at Lynn, where
he is reported TO be flushing now novel for The
Atlantic The plot deals with strike in a mapufactur
ng town.
The late Mr.. Justin Reynal, a citizen of
Deni,on has left goodly amount Of property To the
CITY the income Of when property is to to DenOn's
pubic school fund as long as she has pubic sehOoL
Miss Alicia Robson, the daughter of Mr..
Stuart Robson has resolved to adopt the theatrical pro-
fesson, and will travel aud act with her father. Mr.
Robson is fortyhree years DID, and has been the
stage Tor twenty years.
Miss Fldeia Bridges, the painter of bird
life and field gers is hyingm cottage at Sutton
Dorsetshre-in a daily struggle with the elements. 4
dress" she writes, as in Winter at home aud when
can endure it longer. come III and light big fire in
my crate and ponder on the disbursements OF outOf
door work In a iar-away English village
The late Thomas Banchard's invention of q
machine for turning gun-stocKs heartily rdiculed
in the British Parliament when some members moved a
resolution for purchasing a number OF them on the
ground that Americans were SURPRISING the English
gun manufacture. one very inoIedulOus member made
50 much opposition declaring that the very idea OF turn
ing gun stock absurd, that the resolution was
Withdrawn and committee appointed to come to this
country aud look nto the matter Tney reported the
facts to be as fist stated wher,upon the ncredulous
m, something 20 work their soft woods, but 1t would
never stand the Of hard wood. THIS gentleman was
anally sent decide upon the merits OF the ma
chine. Selecting three rough stocks Of the hardest
toughest uaDer he could nG lac to the springfield
Armory moonIto, brought stocks to the stocking
room. ana inquired Of tn Oyerseer il lie would grant
him the favor Uf turning them without making the
least alteration the machine the the
sochs through 10 few minutes. aud tnen went on with
his work though nothing unusual had happened. the
Euglsuman examined the stocks, ANA found they were
turned all IA better for being of uaId wood. Alter
mus.nga wnle no frankly conf .ssed who he was. why
hr came. aud thorough convection 81 the uty of
Before ur left tue Cy he gaye an order IN
beUai OF the ItsA Government Tor tins aud the accom-
paul Iug machines. eight, which amounted
To- $1,000. The machines were quilt at Chcopee,
s I,yu GO England. and nave been I'll use there from
tAH uay To tnis.
General Sherman said the other day of his
Dro,ncr. the Secretary after some years employ
meul IN the improvement OF tue Muskiugum, under
General curtis. John Was taken tie office OF our
brother Charles. 40 Mansfield, 10 help about tho office
and make himself useful as he could John cOntin-
ued there until one day IN his tSenty-drst year be
asLed Charles Tor $50. Charles was alarmed. what
could the boy oy asking for this large sum John
proceeded 10 explain thaI he wanted TO 10 Columbus
to DC admitted 10 the bar. This still greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

or candidate is just as much entitled TO pro-
lection as the Democratic or Republican,
There must be an end of shotgun despotlsm
in this country that is the first hecess'P'
Then if people wish to vote Tor or against
Greenback theories they can do 20 III
peace and freedom. Ii Is DISGRACE
to Greenback and Independent members
Of Congress that so many Of them voted
with the rifp-club Democracy for the
repeal of Election laws, the Gripping OF red
era Courts, and the removal OF all restraint
from the lawless and revolutionary Democ-
racy The Democratic party makes war upon
free institutions at the South by force and IN
Northern cities by fraud. and 1t ought TO he
the first duty of all citizens who care for free
government TO meet and defeat that assault.
Until the shotgun party has been stamped
out. as a civilized community would put out
fire or a pestilence there Is little use IN de-
batting how the Government ought to be con-
ducted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

prise. The boy had asked his brother trnn him
for he law, did ne appelr TO be training himself
80 Charles said TO him. You cannot b. admitted 10 the
bar without knowing some law John insisted that be
knew law than some Others who mad passed an ex
animation and that he was determined. Il be could raise
the money But why do you want 50 largo % sum p
the reply. John explained that IN the first place he
mus have respectable olothng. and thai the balance
would be- required Tor hotel and travelling EXPENSE
The older brother assented tue clothes were ordered
and on the day thpI John twonty-0ne Dc pre.
-cuted himself before tb2 proper authorities Couu-
bus. and passed very hlteliug examination. On re-
turning 20 Mansfield he notified Charles that Dc VA.
going ~ Town 10 practice law The latter remoustrated
tGe ground that There room enough ia Mansfield
for them BOTH End that, too. In bs Dce This re.
suited articles Of coparnershp ana the painting of
John shcrmaus name on the sign as an attoguey-at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

selves. For Butler still goes about IKE
roaring lion seeking whom he may deyour,
and the State Committee appointed by the
Convention which he carried off under his
arm last year have made arrangements TO
give him denomination. In pursuance OF
tl,ir plan, they sent, as it seems, request TO
the Rcspcctabrs. now known as the ADDott
L" Democrats to unite with them IN calling
state Convention. The effect was very much
like that produced by the sudden invasion OF
Il sewing society by fierce and tpcuIent
mouse. They all tumultuOusly stepped up
into their chairs and shook themselves; ana
then. after laying the insulting proposition on
the table by n unanimous vote, proceed'" 10
issue an address to the Democratic
party Of Massachusetts, Of course they
declare their adherence to the prlh-
ciples adopted by the last Convention
they always "adhere ''-and propose to
"act with the Democracy of the Union to
promote Democratic principles and rescue
:" the administration Of the Federal and State
Governments from the decentralization OF
Republican control they have been doing
that for twenty years but then they go on TO
say: "Let it always be borne in mind that
"the Democratic party claims exclusive deyo-
ton from its members, and that those who
act in other organizations cannot he adj
Emitted to share its confidence or ENJOY It's
tIiumphs He that is not with us is against
"us.n 1t would be difficult to find
n parallel for the calm self-cOnhdence
of this proclamation. 1t would be anus
ing enough in the whole Democratic
,p . T., -, toll in fbil voIpRloTl-
Gus way about who should share its confidence
and "enioy its trlumphs y; but this is the
proclamation of a minority of "A minority
party Last year Mr.. Butler gobbled up the
regular Convention, and these gentlemen had
TO bolt. They came ont third In the list when
the votes were counted, and now they come
up talking about claiming the exclusive de-
"votion of Democrats, and claiming that
those who act in other organizations cannot
be admitted to share their confidence or enjoy
their triumphs.
Verify, the more serious they grow the more
comical they appear. The effect of Mr.. Butler
on the Massachusetts Republicans was always
more or less amusing to outsiders but the
antics of the respectable Democrats over his
appearance among them are enough to set the
Continent a-grin. So, the old buffers won't
let anybody share their confidence or enjoy
their triumphs who acts in other organizations.
And Mr.. Benjamin Butler, standing there with
their State Committee and State Convention
and all their machinery in his pocket and
1OO,O 900 votes under his arm-hOw the procla-
nation must tickle him He is a bad man,
Mr. Butler is-age cannot wither nor custom
stale his infinite yarirty-but we can't help
wondering, after he has got through fOoling
with the Massachusetts Democracy, what party
he'll shake up next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
THE SATIRE OF THE TINE.

Ii has been charged (the charge is as old as
the party itsolD thar tue Republican party was LOs'S
State rights and local government At the close %
the war eleven states were az It's feet II could nave
wiped their boundaries changed tBer names niauo
them military dependences IL chef care was 20 70
habintae them, aud them proper relations
the Federal Union. Ii would be amuslD n u were ~.
serious To waoh the average close construction De
crat OF today Who believes the has settled notu-
and uuthng has becu settled since tue kesolhos
OF 9s. ptrsug through the Federal Constitution "a
show by copulatYes and disiunctyCs lust where tuo
boundary line Is between state ana Nauonal NV'.,,,
eighty, aud precisely how the General GONeIhui.ts
exist, by suerance OF the States IL Is tue satire OF G
time aud all tme 60 see men claiming the tt
care of the letter Constitution to-day NhO ~
Yesterday were STRIVING rend the instrument 10 peeeS
aud scatter II TO the winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
THE FlNEUIL HALL DEMOCRATS

They always were a funny lot-thOse Massa-
chuSetts Democrats particularly hat portion
of them who undertake to be heightened and
respectable Many of these are "Old Line
"Whigs" who. away back in the slavery
times, had somehow a great fondness for
whoever owned "nigger," and the heartiest
kind of contempt for an AbOlitionist"
They naturally affiliated with the Democrats
after the death of Daniel Webster and the
organization of the Republican party, and
with very few of the old Demo-
Gratis made a nice set of fgurcheads
for Vice-Presdents of Conventions; gem
tlemen who, like Robert C.. Winthrop,
found it easy enough to vote the Dem
Ocratic ticket, but very much against the
grain to associate with the party. These ven
cradle buffers with gold-headed canes pre-
tended to be shocked last year because the
frisky Benjamin Butler pranced into Worces-
ter one morning, took their State Convention
under his arm and walked off with their nom
nation for Governor. And they made great
ado about it. They called another Conyen-
ton in Faneuil Hail, put on airs OF virtue,
and acted as though they hadn't been keep
ing worse company than Buffers for
the past twenty-five years. They nominated
Judge Abbott for Governor, appointed n
State Committee, and having organized and
named themselves the old and regular party,
congratulated each other with much icryor
upon their numbers and responsibility. 1t
was not formidable demonstration, TO be
sure but H. gave the actors in il great de-
light and amused the pubic.
And now, having survived the frosts and
floods of the year, they have come up again
smiling, and evidently believing in them