davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
A DOUBLE DROP.
EXECUTION OF STEWART AND Ell.
LOTT At FORT SMITH.

The Deadly Trap Approached With q Firm
Step and Fearless Mien-The Usual Pro-
fessions of Innocence, Forgiveness and
Faith In q Blessed Future-With Warm
ing to the Executioners not to Bungle the
Job-An Arkansas LynchinE Party on the
Hunt for q Worthy Subject Upon Which
to Operato-A Leading Farmer of Winona
County Killed by Runaway The No
torious Kemble and Associates Indicted
for bery-N1i.cellaneous Crime and
Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
FiftL W0rd.
This ward was supposed to be good deal of a

This ward was supposed to be good deal of a
battle ground, and especially SO because it was
the residence of Pennock Pussy, Gov. Pills.
bury's private secretary, and also of G.. D. Gil.
tillan, who is strongly opposed to Pillsbury,
and who is, by the way, one of the strongest
Republican managers in the city. Representa-
tives of the contending parties were promptly
on hand, and there were found to be three tick
eta in the field, as follows:
For Pillsbury--M Auerbach, Her man
Stockenstrom, W. r. Merriam, William Lin
deke, William Ekholm, G. s. Rogers.
For Wakefeld-C. d. Gilfllan. T. M. Metcalf,
81. A. Castle, X. NJ. Bell, Gust. Olson, +. Web:
meyer.
For Billson-R. NJ. Bell, Gust s. Olson, Ed
ward Corning, W. H. Schumacher Jacob Han
son, Fred Wehmeyer.
These tickets were supported by the friends
of the respective candidates as indicated, but
three mon on the Pillsbury ticket are said to
be for Wakefield, or would be if there was any
use in being 80. The Wakefield men had hoped
to make compromise with the red headed
woodpecker of the prairies (Billson), and hence
they selected three of the Billson men, Bell
Olson and Wchmeyer, expecting that Billson
would reel procate by taking three Wakefield
men and thus concentrate all of the anti-Pills-
bury element upon one ticket.
Billson, however, had too good q thing, in
bis own estimation, and he declined any
compromise. Hence three of his men appeared
on both tickets.
The meeting organized with F. Willius, VIM.
Wakefield and Alfred Bradley as judges. Mr..
Pussy and two or three assistants at the State
house, with l.. Bergen, of the internal revenue
department. bore the Pillsbury banner aloft
Messrs. Giltillnn, Castle, Noah Sinks and others
Haunted the Wakefield boom, while Ed. Corn
ing seemed to have charge of the Billson en-
terprise. When the polls closed it was found
that three of tho Pillsbury ticket had been
elected, and also the three who were on both of
the anti-Pillsbury Tickets as follows. The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
Fire at minneapolis.
Especially Telephoned to the Globe. /

Especially TeIeph0ned to che Globe
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 80, $50 A. M.--The alarm
of fire from box 43, at 1870 this morning was
caused by q FIRE being discovered in the old
single mill formerly occupied by W. A. Ell
bridge, situated at the corner, of Seventh
avenue north and Liberty street.
Fire was the work of incendiary, the build
ing having been unoccupied for some time.
pile of lumber was also burned. TIE hn;Id.
ing is owned by J. X. Sidle. Loss $500. Late.
ness of the hour prevents getting the insur.
ance. Owing to defective alarm there wa. :
delay Of half an hour in fremen reaching the
building. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
1VeCU7StCtStUVeOWs
q following are the delep8tes elect:

The following are the delegates elect:
First Ward-J. Il. Schurmeier, J. A. Allen,
John Leverass, W. 8. Wilson, Charles johnson.
Second Ward-R. Blakely, Henry Webber,
w. p. Jewett, Louis Berthaiume. j. X. Hilyard.
Third Ward-August Hammer, Henry Justus,
Thomas P. Wilson, J. G. Haupt, G. D. Kerr,
Stanford Newell.
Fourth Ward-J. 81. Stewart, E. J. Hodg-
son, Peter Thauwald, F. w. Schulz, Louis
Kohlmann, F. Emmert, d. j. Horn, J. c.
Flescher.
Fifth Ward--G Olson. r. N. Bell, F. Web
meyer, NJ. Auerbach, W. II. Merriam, VIM.
Lindeke. .,1i
Sixth Ward-Geo. Watson. G.. Heimbach,
Francis M. Goss. Adam Rau.
New Canada-U. 8. HOLSTER, A. P. Wright
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
NetV Canada.

In New Canada, Billson thought he had it
set up in good shape, but the sequel proved he
was scooped. U. 8. Hollister and A. p. Wright
Favorable to Wakefeld) were elected by Is
votes against 10 cast for II. @. Cooper and
John Kohlman, the Billson candidates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30

party to stranger, although the self same
stranger manifested good deal of sympathy
and concern about the matter talked of. Ac-
cordinglv he fought shy of all further inter-
rogatories a. to tho identity of the disbursers
and manipulators of the $15 Of swag, and the
GLOBE emissary was forced to leave without
full details on this interesting point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
Lake Elmo,s Popularity.

This resort has SO many attractions that the
season is likely to last until the 1st of October.
There is no let up in the guests. and the ex-
cursion crowds are still immense. The fact is
every one who visits Elmo feels at home. They
are well treated and supplied with everything
necessary for comfort and pleasure. The WIS.,
itor accordingly comes away delighted, deter
mined to 60 again, and go he does, while the
guests prolong their stay beyond their original
intentions. Flower & Guthurz are to be con-
graduated upon having the resort of Mime
sofa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
Keep 1t in tho House

that 1t may be promptly administered in all
sudden attacks of Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Diarrhcea, Collie, or any Affection of the Bowels,
for which DR.. Jayne's Carminative Balsam is
an effectual remedy. At this season of the
year every family will find it useful and re-
liable curative.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
HAVE A HACK, SIR!
The Licensed Hacks in st. Paul, Numbers
and Drivers.


and Drivers.
The hackman is SUI generis, which, translated
for their especial benefit, means they are a
lot. There are many grievous sins laid to their
door, but on the average they are just as good
as their neighbors if not better. If half the
energy was. displayed in any other business
that q hackman evinces to get . faro there
would be q rush, even if occasionally bust
would follow.
st. Paul, like other metropolitan centres. has
this variety of the genus homo. In appearance
they are not unlike the rest of mankind, I'M
less it be they are fairer specimens of the stall
wart than are their fellow townsmen. As a
in other towns. fare never comes amiss to
them, and at no time are prospects as
vel! or fare SO good for this
hard working class than fair time. In view of
the near approach of the State fair, it is not
unwise to tell the public who to patronize rs
licensed hackmen of st. Paul. They are as
follows, the number, owner and driver of each
hack being given:
9. P. HAwLEY's HACKS.
No. l8, driver, "Billy."
No. 12l, driver, @. P. Hawley.
THOMAS BRADBuRY's HACKS.
No. 10, driver, Charles Bradbury.
No. 119, driver, Thomas Bradbury.
ED. M'kNNEY's HACKS.
No. ID, driver, syrus Whiteman.
No. 123, driver, Doc Chaplin.
]. B. COOKS HACKS.
No. A, driver, Napoleon Dufour.
No. As, driver, Albert Brown.
No. 46. driver, John DeForge.
No. AZ. driver, Charles Nelson.
No. 1879, driver, Charles Greening.
No. l4O, driver, Jacob Sanders.
BURKE co.'s HACKS.
No. GO, driver, Dave Motion.
NJ. 60, driver, VIM. Burke.
No. 70, driver, Jerry O'Brien.
No. II, driver, John Murphy.
No. 12S, driver, Tom Murphy
No. IA. driver, Dennis Callahan.
PETER BERKEY's HACKS
No. 55-
No. So
". A. JUDD's HACKS.
No. 107. driver, Ohas. Galloway.
NJ. los. driver, James Shipley.
No. 124, driver, Chark Hubbard.
No. 1877. driver, VIM. Ferguson.
The following run a single hack, and when
not driven by the owner, the name of the driver
is given:
No. &c. Thomas Mitchell.
No. 80, VIM. Middleton.
No. 1872, L. M. Gaffrey.
No. 127, John ODonnell, driver Chip John.
son.
No. 1923, John Hammond.
No. 1872 Moses Martin.
No. 1876, John Heber.
No. 1873, Albert Peck.
No. 143, Il. Smith.
No. 146, Bruce Bryant.
No. 148, Mrs. Cody, drivers name not known
No. l49, A. Hill, driver, James Flanagan.
No. $50, j. n. Anderson.
Tho above is q complete list of all licensed
hacks, and are owned by reliable parties and
driven by reliable men. The hackmen have
determined upon, as yet, no fixed rates for q
fare to the fair grounds, but Mr.. Dave Burke
and J. 3. Cook are going to make their fare
nifty cents per passenger each way. If any
charges in excess of this are made by any
hickman, his number should be reported ia
the GLOBE, and his name will be published in q
0tacE tist as warning to the public to beware
Of his hack.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
The National Game.

At Observation-Disclosures 9, Cleveland 8.
At Boston-Boston II, Troy l.
At Providence Z, Providence 4.
At Rochester hicagos IL, Rochesters S.
At Troy-Worcesters IA, Nationals 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Mimi, Aug. 29.-George A. Frye, q
we'll known German resident of the town of
Hlllsdale, this county, met with a fatal acct
dent yesterday evening. His team ran away
and he was thrown out of the wagon and in
stantly killed, being crushed beneath one of
the horses. He was about 70 years DID, and
was the largest land owner in the town.
BOUND OVER.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
LAKE CRY, Aug. 29.-The examination Of
Reuschc f"r the shooting of Frank Hethering-
ton, on Sunday, the 18th inst, was concluded
last night, and he was bound over to the No
vember term of the district court in the sum
of 1880.
NEGRO FIEND.
Western Associated Press.1
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 29.-At Pine Bluff,
yesterday afternoon, an unknown negro en-
tered the residence of Mrs. Young, a respect
able widow living in the suburbs, and the re-
mainder of the family being absent, and ap-
preaching her from behind seized her by the
throat, preventing her from screaming or call
ing for help, and chokcd her till the blood
gushed from her eyes and mouth and she be-
came insensible. Having accomplished his
foul purpose while in that condition, he made
his escape. Parties are in pursuit of the vii
tlain, and the report Of his capture is expected
his morning.
LEGISLATIVE BRIBERY.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 29.-In the legislative bri-
berry cases to-day, true bills were returned by
the grand jury against Charles B. Waller, E. J.
McCune and VIM. b. Kemble for corrupt So
licitation of members of the legislature. A
number of members testified that money had
been guaranteed them for their votes in favor
of the riot bill. The case of Satter was called
for trial, but owing to the absence of counsel
of some of the defendants, and want of time
at the present term, it was postponed with the
other bribery cases until November II. Judge
Pearson informed the persons indicted add.
tional bail would be required.
INVESTIGATING IMMORTALITY
EslE, Pa, Aug. 29.-Special Agents Parke,
and Henry arrived here to-day and began an
investigation into the charges of immortality
against Postmaster Walker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
Whfte Bear.

At the Republican caucus held at White
Bear last evening two delegates were elected in
the Pillsbury interest and fully instructed to
vote for that gentleman first, last and all the
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
EN0lish CricEeters.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Hone, the prominent
Irish amateur, has taken team of cricketers
to America. Hone has written draft propos-
ing the Irish meet the English players either
in the States or in London.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
WeSfOn's ReceDtt0r.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Five thousand people
were in Madison garden tonight at the recep-
ton of Weston. Rowell, Blower Brown and
other pedestrians were in the boxes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
BONNER'S EXPLANATION,

New YORK, Aug. 29.-Robert Bonner has
added Rarus to his stud. He says have no
doubt Mr.. Simmons bought Rarus with view
of selling him to me. At any rate l bought
the horse from him this morning and paid him
for him. Two weeks ago made Simmons an
offer of q certain sum for tho horse if he could
buy him to be delivered safe and sound in this
city after the Hartford meeting. He had a
chance to make all he could by buying him
under that sum. I had nothing to do with his
trotting not trotting at Hartford.
Simmons was the owner of Rarus.
and had absolute control of him,
He is the same gentleman of whom, about if
teen years ago, purchased Pocohontas, mare
for which paid more money than for any
other horse ever bought, including Rarus. 1
am sorry he did not get Rarus, so as to make
large profit on him. I did not know until
Thursday evening why he was withdrawn. In
fact, it was surprise to me. Simmons has
given his own reasons for withdrawing him.
namely, that he did not want so valuable
horse of his to trot when he was not present.
As Mr.. Bonner has never permitted one of his
horses to appear on q public track other than
in view only of few personal friends, Rarus
is regarded as retired. With Forrest and Rarus
Mr.. Bonner may change his practice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30

From the above it will be seen that tho Bill
son boom captured five delegates to add to the
scattering two three from the Fifth
ward The whole business was done without
any excitement or furry, the weather being too
warm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
FLEET FOOTED FORTUNA

The Game Three Year Old Wins a Closely
Contested Race from Bramble-Nollie
Mccarthy Broken Down--Bonesstter Suf-
fers Another Defeat Bonner Acknowl-
edges to tho Purchase Of Rarus--Miscel-
laneous Sporting Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30

The most prominent workers for the above
ticket were HOdgson, Kohlmann, Emmert and
Fleischer.
The vote cast for the Billson tickets footed
up ~. Richter, Emmert, Hughson, Dyer,
and on the quiet John Lesh, fought hard to
elect their candidates. There were six scat
tering votes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30

As Pillsbury does not need the Fifth ward to
secure this county it is probable the entire six
votes will be cast for him in the convention,
to-day, though he would not receive any of
them if the contest was close.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30

SCOs w hIDuCkle. IA
Adam Rau's name, it will be seen, appears
on both tickets, both of which were somewhat
scratched, whereby Tom Odell received twenty
six votes.
The judges were Abram Schuman and G. W.
Arbuckle. But little interest manifested
while the voting was going on, az 1t was gener-
ally understood that things had been fixed in
behalf of the State house ring, the chosen ma
nipulator of whose interests was Geo. Watson,
the leader of the ticket. This gentleman
played it sharp on the opposition by
adopting the Strait dodge, which he
worked to the fullest extent-during the
voting declaring himself most ardent friend
of the GLOBE dark horse and that his con-
freres on the ticket were of the same mind.
The opposition ticket was brought out by G.
@. Hare and Tom Oiell on the anti-Pillsbury
and anti-third term basis. This was thought
to be the winning ticket, and the crafty mana
gers of his excellency did all they could to keep
their guard. In the meantime, to clinch the
nail-''to make assurance dOubly sure and take
bond of fate''-the willy Pillsburyans
strengthened their position by disbursing q
few shekels and the thing was done. Manager
Watson controls every vote of the successful
will be solid for Piltsbury in the convention
to-day.
After all the tickets had been counted and
the result became known, considerable disgust
was excited among various little groups, and
the opinion was openly expressed and found
numerous endorsers, that Pillsbury would be
the worst defeated candidate in that ward that
ever entered the field or run a race for office.
Meeting one of the leading members of the
scooped chque-an ardent Republican-and
one who still declared his intention to support
the party ticket whatever it may be, the GLoBE
sought to draw him ought and get at something
tang ible. "Why," said the irate representativ.
of the party of moral IDEAS" thinking he was
pouring his tale of woe into sympathetic ears,
why, sir, two weeks ago there was hardly q
Pillsbury man in the ward All this change
has been made by the use of money. tell
you, matter of fifteen dollars did the work
here this evening. know the parties who dis
bursed the swag.
Rep-Who we're they2
Indignant Rep-(Unaware still he was talk
ing to the GLOBE Well. that money came from
the head centre-one of the pillars and props
of the ruling regime. l tell you further.
know who is to be the delegate from the Sixth
ward to the State convention. He has already
| been picked out and his name is Fish, a civil
engineer living here.
About this time CLEAN of suspicion evi
IDENTIFY crossed the irascible Republicans mind
that he was letting out too many secrets of his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30

The excess of exports over imports of mer
chandise during 1879, are $263, 2,Os9.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
Closing Day at Hartford.
HARTFORD, Aug. 29.-The circuit meeting
closed to-day.
Bonner's Purchase of Rarus.

DOHHeTS 1WTc0USe " RUFWS.
New YORK. Aug. 29.-Robert Bonner says he
bought Rarus from Mr.. Simmons. Simmons"
he adds, 'is the same gentleman of whom
abou: fifteen years ago I purchased Pocahon-
tas the mare, for which paid more than for
any other horse I ever bought, including
Rarus.'' :.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
Ohio State Fair,

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 29.-The State fair closed
to-day with large attendance. The receipts
this year will pay off the indebtedness and
premiums, and will leave surplus in the
treasury for future exhibitions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
PILLSBURY'S GRAB.
HE SWOOPS RAMSEY COUNTY INTO
HIS C1lPACIOUS NAV.

Holly ontssted Republican Primaries
Three Delegate Tickets in tho Fleld-The
Opposition Divided and an Easy Victory
for j ohm S-His Lieutcnants Happy-The
State House Gang Mt work-No Lack of
Funds for Necessary Expenses"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 29.-It is announced from So.
phla that the state of siege in the recently dis.
turbed districts will shortly be raised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
SiEfh Ward.

The 'bloody Sixth" has gone and done it to
the entire satisfaction of the State house
crowd. But two tickets were run, not so
much OH account of an overwhelming preva-
lence of sentiment in favor of the winning
ticket a. probably on account of the "Heathen
who ucceeded in carrying off the prize. Sew
enty.six votes were cast, and but little cnthusi-
asm was manifested.
The following is the winning ticket, with the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30

Fourth Ward.
The old engine house on Ramsey street was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30

Tho Fever Again ON the Increase In Mem
pills Gen. Hood, of New Orleans, Proba-
bly, Dead-Twenty-Tw0 Cases and Five
Deaths In the City Since tho Appearance
OF tho Scourge-Mi Miscellaneous Fever
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

soldiers and to give his special commissions
or, Adams. an opportunity to patch up
peace on tho basis of entire forgiveness for
the crimes committed. These terms, IL rs
not unlikely, the Utes may agree TO, mas
much rs tho winter is upon thetn ana they
Will be moro omfortablc On their reserva-
ton. where they can proceed to lay In 1ttil
stock OF supplies, arms and ammunition WIN
which to conduct their next campaign, Eyi-
IDENTIFY the Secretary OF the Interior has mis-
taken his vocation, and should be at the hehd
of the army Of tho United States instead OF
whore he Is. by his system he could easily
settle any and all tho nations difficulties. 90
meetic and foreign, without firing gun, ana
our relations with such bcliQerent neIghhors.
tho Mexicane, would soon be lovely. 50 far,
at lcnst, as tho Meyicans are concerned.
though tho few surviving Texans might have
the hardihood to object to the continuance Of
n policy which would soon depopulate the
State 5.5..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
PEACE ON THE FRONTIERS.

The method employed by the Secretary Of
the Interior in Indian matters does not strike
US as being calculated to induce very rapid
increase of the white population on the
borders or to render the lives OF those ad-
venturous individuals now living on the
frontiers as safe and pleasant as they have
right to expect. The idea of Mr.. Schurz
seems to be that the best way to prevent
further difficulty Is to forgive the Utes at
once for their crimes and to induce them by
all sorts Of promises Of kind treatment to
come in to the reservation and behave them
selves like decent and clever Indians, He
evidently does not believe with Sheridan that
all the good Indians are dead, but Induces
the vain hope OF making converts and posi-
bly, regular attendants at Sunday schools OF
the Ute warriors.
The recent horrible massacre by these cum
ming ana formidable savages, and the abduc-
ton by them OF women and children seems to
give Secretary Schurz concern only from the
fear which he entertains that some injury
may happen to the murderers; hence he is
very anxious to check the movements of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28


The Beeeher scandal has forced itself into
Brooklyn politics. The Republican nominee
for mayor In that city happens to be Franklin
Woodruff, prominent business mansapd
leading citizen, but unfortunately witness
IN the Beecher case, having then backed up
"Mutual Friend Moulton. Bateher's con
gregation has not forgotten this and. al
though almost all of them are Republicans,
they refuse TO support this enemy 81 their
pastor. Shearman. Beeeher's defender dur
Ing the trial. has already broken out. having
written letter to the Democratic candidate
Tor the mayoraity. Offering him hearty and
effective Republican support In the canvass,
while the Istoa -4r91as, whose editor Is an
other member Of Beecher's congregation, is
~ favor Of scratching" Woodruff.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
THE PARISH NOMINATION.

There are some few carping and captious
individuals ia every political party who are
Always disposed 10 find fault with everything
and everybody. and who could not be happy
unless they were able to discover in the mo-
uves OF thoss persons so unfortunate as to
differ from them, some deep and desperately
improper design. Destitute themselves OF
the knowledge requisite to the conduct of a
campaign and ignorant OF the simplest rules
governing the action OF committees, they vet
arrogatet to themselves the right of criticising
lAe proceedings OF party managers and no
matter with how much justice or wisdom
1hese may &c conducted, they do not hesitate
to dispute them or impugn the motives OF
thcse VINO, as representatives Or the party,
are necessarily devoted to its interests and to
certain e3teat responsible Tor its success.
These hypererftical individuals are bv no
means peculiar TO politics, but are found In
society everywhere. Like mosquitoes thav
are serious and annoying inttction, but
doubtless fulfill an inscrutable and wise pur
pose, and hence should be endured with
patience and resignation.
These reflections have been induced bv the
insinuations which have been darkIv made
that it was the intention OF the Democratic