davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

A Colt With a Good Pedigree and Noble
Z Name.
= Uol. Clarke Chambers, of Owatonna, who is
one of the enterprising aud successful stock
breeders of Minnesota, having for his special
fancy the raising of trotting horses, has year
ling colt, stallion, of great promise, described
as blond bay with black points and star in
his forehead, gamey in style, prompt in action
and clean built throughout. He was got by
Bashaw Mambrino. by Woodford Mambrino.
dam Madam Dndley; Woodford Mambr1no, by
Mainbrino Chief, dam by Woodferd; Madam
Dudley, by Bashaw horse, dam Mayday by
Simpsons Blackbird. The colts dam is the
chestnut mare Fly, by Alexander's Edwin For
rest, and second dam Mahalia; Mahalias
dam, Madam Porter, by Roman's Orphan
Boy, son of Orphan Boy, 1S4S. Colonel
Chambers has very appropriately named his
yearling stud Capt. J. d. Wood. in honor of a
well known fanoier of fine horses of St Paul
who has hitherto had to content himself with
telling of their good points or their achieve
ments. Now be may live in hopes that his
namesake will some day make the name more
famous on the turf and among Judges of good
blood and good stock. The GLOBE congratu-
lates Col. Chambers on his choice of name
for the fine young animal, and its namesake on
the friendly recognition of his deserts among
horsemen.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

ALL reports received at the Democratic
headquarters at Washington are filed with
encouraging news of the progress of the
Hancock war. The best judges place the
Democratic majority in New York at from
fifty to sixty thousand, and in Indiana at
from fifteen to twenty Thousand. New
Jersey. Connecticut, New Hampshire and
Illinois are considered safe, and will roll up
decisive majorities for the Democratic ticket
The only doubts as to Pennsylvania arise
from the fact that the election judges in
Philadelphia are Republicans who have in
the past grossly falsiAed the returns. II
they can be forced to make honest returns
the electoral vote of the Keystone State will
be cast for Hancock and English.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Aug 9.-Prof. Hayden. principal
Of the public school, died suddenly at bis
house in Eyota. The funeral will take place
this afternoon. Rev. r. w. Arnold, of this
city, will preach the sermon.
Thieves visited several residences last night
aud at the last place received charge of shot
at short range.
Eddie Clark, aged eleven years son of John
Clark of Pleasant Grove, was bitten by rattle
snake on the foot last Thursday. His leg to
the knee is black and it is thought he can not
live the day out. He was picking cherries and
did not know be was bitten. His father killed
the snake, having four rattles, one hour later.
A council of doctors is in session.
A confagra,ion at Dover, yesterday morning,
burned a lumber yard, dry goods store, gro
cery store aud part of bank building. Full
particulars have not been received
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

q.
In his speech at the Republican confer
ence in New York last week, Senator Blaine
said: -. -.,-.e.--. r., -. - --,.l ri 5.
General Hancock is the first man that shed
blood ip the great war, but he is rather
ashamed of it-would rather not have 1t mem
toned. have never heard that Washington
was ashamed of what he had done for his Cum
try, nor Jackson. or Grant, but General Ham
cock in his letter of acceptance says, If he
lays anything; Don't mention this, If you
please, it occurred over fifteen years ago and
should be forgotten"
If Senator Blaine imagines that he will
benefit his party CT himself by such bare
faced misrepresentation of gallant soldier
he will find himself grievously mistaken, for
the people of every shade of politics will re-
sent the insulting falsehood in fashion
that Blaine and his fellow partisans will not
Relish
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
TRANSFORMATIONS.

What Is Being Done to Give the West
Better Facilities for Reaching the
East. sTo vlla7F riEy 7t
Facilities for rail transportation to the East
a-e great and constantly increasing, yet they
cannot keep pace with the demand made upon
them by the increase of our grain products.
Hence it will be gratifying to the people of the
Northwest to read the letter published for the
first time below. which gives assurance that
within one or two years, vessels from the lower
lakes, drawing sixteen feet of water, will be
able to reach our lake port. Duluth, which will
not only cheaper transportation. but give ad-
ditional facilities for marketing the products
of the eat wheat belt:
UNITED STATES ENanEER's OFFICE,
f DETROIT, Mich, Nov. %, 1879.
Mr.. Horatio Seymour, Jr.. State Engineer and
Surveyor, Albany. N. T.:
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 2Sth inst.
directed to Gen Comstock, has been referred
to me, as am in charge OF that of which you
desire the information.
According to the stage of water that exists
vessels can carry fiOm eleven feet three inches
to thirteen feet through the old lock of the st..
Mary's Falls canal. When the new .ock is
completed sixteen feet can be carried through
it. At present scant thirteen feet can be car
ried through the st. Mary's river. 7 have be
gun the work of making sixteen foot chan
mel throughout its entire length. Sixteen feet
San, at all times be carried through the st.
Clair Flats Ship canal and Lake St. Clair
Scant thirteen feet can be carried over the
Lime Kiln crossing at present. am engaged
in excavating twenty foot channel through
it. There is always plenty of water at the
mouth of the Detroit river.
In general. it. is proposed to improve the
waterway from Lake Superior to Lake Erie, sc
as to have. at all times, sixteen foot channel
The walls of the new lock. at the St. Mary's
Falls canal, were completed during the year
1t will probably be in operation early in the
season of 1881. The canal itself has beer
widened a d deepened, aud the work on th'
improvement Of the St. Mary's river has JUS
been b. gun.
The St. Clair Flats Ship canal is completed
and about one-third on the Lime Kiln crossing
| has been done. Very respectfully,
G.. WEITZEL,
Major of Engineers, Brevet Mai. Gen. q. 8. A
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

CHARLEY FARwEL1 has decided to run fo,
Congress in the Third Illinois district, COM
posed of the north side of the city of Chi.
cago. Charley is the man who systematical-
ly bulldozes his employees into voting the
Republican ticket at every election. He has
had one experience of two terms in the
House of Representatives, where he achieved
the reputation of being the best poker
player in Washington. Possessing that
qualification there is no doubt he will run
well in Chicago. -t.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
Municipal Court.


Before Judge O'Brien.
The City Us. T. Mccall; indecent exposure.
Committed for ten days.
The City VIZ. VIM. Jackson; drunk and dis
orderly Fine of 81 paid and discharged.
The City vs.. Mrs. V Boun; disorderly con-
duct. Continued to August l1th.
The City VS.. Charles German, James Morgan,
j. Burns, VIM. Daily, James and VIM Chaffey,
John Henka and Peter Walsh; vagranoy. Sent
out of town.
The City VS.. VIM. Devlin and Wm. Breen;
assault apd battery. Discharged.
The City VS.. Lille Graham and Alice Pratt:
assault and battery. Continued to the 18th
inst.
Tue City vs.. Lille Montague; same. Dis
charged.
The City vs. Maud Lawrence; same. Fine
of 81, paid and discharged.
The City vs. John Erman; same. Fine of $40
and costs paid and discharged.
The City vs. C.aAllen, 7. Devine and Thos.
Hornigan; drunkenness. Fines of $3 paid and
discharged.
The City vs.. John Evans, John and James
Quinn; drunkenness. Committed for three
days.
The City VS.. John Johnson; same. Dis
charged.
The City va. VIM. Burns; same. Committed
for seven days.
The City vs.. John Griffin and Robert Shields
same. Committed for three days.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

SENATOR DAVID DAVIS, of Illinois, is out
in strong, sensible letter in favor of the
election of Gen. Hancock to the Presidency.
He gives many cogent reasons why the Dem
ocratic party should be restored to power,
and why it is the duty of all good citizens
who desire reform in, the civil service to
prefer Hancock to Garfield. His letter will
bear careful perusal, aud will no doubt
have a considerable influence where Judge
Davis is best known.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

IT has got to be game of "dog eat dog
in the Republican camp-or at least in one
part of the camp. Dog Mcdonald has made
furious assault on his fellow CANNES in
the whisky ring kennel, and there is likely
to be large amount of yelping and squirm-
ing. Mac proposes that no guilty man
shall escape if he can help it, and promises
complete expose of the operations of the
thieves of whom he has been made the
scapegoat. His Forthcoming book will be
mighty interesting reading.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
GARFIELD,s holy sHOW.

The supporters of Mr.. Garfield are fond
of alluding to him as ga Christian states
man." Perhaps he may be Christian, but
mis- religion and his politics have became so
much confused of late years that it has be-
come impossible for the majority of men to
discover where the politician ended and the
Christian began. His conduct on last Sun.
day has rendered that confusion more con-
founded, and leads to the suspicion that his
Christianity is only brought into play when
it is likely to prove an aid to his political
ambition.
Mr.. Garfield has been on pilgrimage for
week past from his home at Mentor to
New York, and on his return as far as Cha
tauqua Lake, New York. He made show of
himself en- routs much after the manner of
the hu nan m ,nstrosities that accompany
circus hither and thither through
the country. His advent was "billed''
ahead, and at every stopping place
crowds of more or less magnitude assembled
to "take him in" His "blowers' accom-
panied the show, and heralded his strong
points with degree of volubility and lung
power that would make the blower for Bar
NUNS fat woman turn green. with envy.
The candidate succeeded in exhibiting him
self to the satisfaction of his managers, and
even his opponents did not object to his
method for the reason that it showed to the
people how mediocre the Republican candi-
date for President could make himself ap-
pear.
But it was not until Sunday that GarfeId's
conduct was open to censure by every one
who has the slightest regard for the Chris
tian religion. By pre-arrangement he at
tended session of the Young Mems Chris
tian association. and occupied prominent
place on the platform. The gathering was
supposed to be purely religious one, yet
the purpose of MIR. Garfield presence was SO
manifestly a political one that George 81.
Stuart, on introducing him, felt impelled to
apologize to the assembly. He said he knew
of no instance in which politics
had been permitted to disturb these meetings,
and then, to take the curse off the act he
was about to perform he proceeded to laud
Mr.. Garfield as noble friend and Christian
brother. Garfield was called out and bowed
twice. but made no speech, though loudly
called upon for one. He was greeted, how
ever, with the waving of hankerchiefs, q
religious substitute for loud applause, which
is not permitted in these assemblies.
If Gen. Garfield had attended this meet
ing in an unostentatious manner no one
would have found fault with him. But his
purpose in making q holy show of himself
on the Sabbath day was so manifestly o
political dodge that his conduct merits the
severest reprobation. The Sabbath day is
not fit day, nor religious gathering pro
per place for pol tician to exhibit himself
with design of making political capital.
By his conduct at Chatauqua he will find
that he has injured instead of benefting
himself by permitting his circus to exhibit
on Sundays as well as on other days of the
week.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

AMONG the items of expense found in the
contingent fund voted for the White House
is bill for croquet set for the use of the
Hayes household. This is considered by
the Republicans as one of the legitimate
expenses for the maintainance of the gov
ernment, and perhaps it is, for what would
the Presidential family do for matter to
quarrel over but for indulgence in the fasci-
mating game of Presbyterian billiards.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
RAIL, RIVER AND LAKE

Change of Station Names-Another Rail-
road Bridge Over the Mississippi-Tour-
lists and Scandinavian Editors Going to
View the Big Wheat Farms and the North
ern Pacific CounJry-Declining Rivers.
Etc. y
Superintendent Winter, of the G., st. p, NJ.
& o. line, has issued notice that the station
Brewster, and the station name of Vernon
Center, Blue Earth county, is changed to
Edgewood. The name of Hersey is changed
because there is another station of the same
name on the line in Wisconsin,, and the other
change is made for similar reason.
The report appears to be authenticated that
the Wabash, st. Louis Pacific company has
determined on the construction of bridge
across the Mississippi river at Warsaw, short
distance below Keokuk. The estimated cost
of the structure is $400,000. The people of
Keokuk are justly interested, as the bridge
may interfere with their river business, and
the road on the west eide will cut off part of
the country tributary to Keokuk.
Two hundred clerks are employed at the
headquarters of the east-boand pool in New
York. to keep the pool sccounts, and it is
thought it will soon be necessary to employ q
hundred more. Of course the freight pays
their salaries.
The gross earnings of the st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Manitoba railway for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, are go, ,SS5 333.47. an increase of
1884, SOl. .49 over the preceding year.
The pay car of the st. Paul d Duluth COM
pany was sent out yesterday ON business, with
Mr.. West, to make the laborers happy.
A. G. Scott, late private secretary of Supt.
Prior, has been appointed paymaster of the
Chicago. Milwaukee st. Paul Railway.
The directors of the st. Paul g. Manitoba rail-
way are to meet at their Office in the headquar-
ters building Thursday of this week, by which
time Messrs. Hill and Angus will have return
ed from Winnipeg and President Stephen will
be here from Montreal.
The Northern Pacific trains this week are
| crowded with tourists going North to look at
| the great wheat farms of the Red River coun-
| try. The train last night carried about thirty
| Ohio and Eastern people going for that pur
pose, and the train this morning will take a
| large party of Iowans and Missourians, who
| came down from Lake Minnetonka last night.
Attached to the Northern Pacific train this
| morning will be special car containing par
| ty of about forty Scandinavians, including the
| leading Scandinavian editors of Chicago and
! Chicago. and few prominent Scandinavians
of Iowa and Minnesota. The
party has been formed to visit the
| Northern Pacific conntry and will go to the end
| of the track beyond the Missouri. stopping one
| day in the Red River country and having an
| other day or two for explorations beyond the
| Missouri.
Bishops Ireland and Spalding and others en-
gagged in the Catholic colonization movement,
| are looking around Tor new worlds to colunize,
and are looking far northwest for fresh field.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
The Nor, uary Roll.

CLEARFIEIp, Pa, Aug. 9.-Eagan Bigler died
at 9o'clock to-day.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Sir Peter George Fitzger-
aid, knight of Kerry, is dead. He was especi-
ally renowned for the interest he took in
the success of the Atlantic cables. The
queen recently conferred baronetcy upon
him.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
Telegraphic Promotion.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Mr. F. W. Jones, who for
several years has been assistant engineer of
the Western Union telegraph company in this
city, has been called to the general Office of that
company IN New York to assume the position
of engineer of the circults-a position selected
for Mr.. Jones.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
Officers of the Bankers Association.

The board of trustees of the newly formed
Bankers Association of Minnesota, the organ
ization and objects Of which were set forth in
the GLOBE of Saturday morning, met yesterday
aud after making O. II. Bigelow chairman of
the board, elected the following officers of the
association:
President-A. G.. Alcott.
Vice President-Gen. j. B. Sanborn.
Secretary-R R. Dorr.
Treasurer-Wm. R. Merriam.
Attorney-W. P. Warner.
Medical Director-Dr. d. W. Hand.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
TOTAL
$50 90

As each subscribers name aud money Is received
his name Will be duly entered iu the yearly or Fix
months class, as the case may be, and numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry the books viii
be sent the subscriber. AS soon fifty names are
received. the award of premiums will be made and
the cash forwarded the fortuHate subscribers who
may be EMIT ed to the prem ums. The next so
names will receive correspond ng awards, and so on,
one ass being closed as soon the requisite num-
ber have be obtained, and new class opened for
the succeeding award.
You obtain a FRS T-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at regu ar rates postage paid, and oppor-
tuuity of receiv ng from $50 to SIS as PREMIUM
IN CASH besides Five out of every Fifty Sub.
scriners will not only obtain daily paper for 81,
mouths or a year for nothing, but HANDSOME
SUM IN CASH BESIDES
AS a guarantee that the awards OF premiums vii
be made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to
obtain either the capital premium of $50 or $25, or
lesser gums, the following gentlemen have been
quested and have kindly consented to make the
swards
p. ii. KELLY,
ALBERT SCHEFFER,
NJ. DORAN
As often as fifty in either class are secured,
the above named gentlemen will proceed to make
the awards as already Indie ated, and the premium
will be forwarded by the FIRST mail.
Remittances can be made by draft, money order or
registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, ST. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
The Springfield (Mass.] Repu5zscau, al

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, an
independent Republican newspaper, says:
Some Republican newspapers profess to be-
Geve that Gen. H4ncock's letter to Gen. Sher-
man has been garbled. TIE Republicans will
do we'll to leave that cocoanut alone. There
is too much Democratic milk in it.
There has been Democratic milk in abund.
ance in all the nuts the Republicans have
cracked thus far in the campaign. The re-
suits ought to satisfy them with the expert
ment.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

raised point of order, when
A chunk of hard red sandstone took him in
the abdomen.
He smiled kind O. siokly smile, and curled
up on the floor,
And subsequent proceedings interested him
no more".
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
ALBERT SCHEFFER,
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

similar offer to the above is made to city SUBJ
soribers at regular city rates of subscriptions City
subscribers receive papers per week by carrier
and pay therefor at the rate of $S.4O per year. or
81 20 for six months.
For every sixty city subscribers for one year,
paying So 40 each in advance 500 will be awarded
In premiums, divided In amounts as above.
For every sixty city subscribers for six months,
paying 81 20 each, in advance, $50 will be awarded
in premiums, divided in amounts as above.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
Another linton Soldier Who Is No Longer a
Republican.

Ralph P. Howe, of Little Valley, New
York, who was Union soldier in the wal
of the rebellion, serving in the Seventy
second regiment of New York volunteers,
wrote the Democratic national committee,
on Tuesday, that the Republican Congress
sional committee had asked him to contrib
ute to their campaign fund. He incloses in
this letter his reply to Edward McPhersop,
the Republican committees secretary. Il
reads as follows
Edward Pherson, Secretary:
SIR-You ask me for S18 to help elect man
that was nominated by party of politicians
that issued orders and stationed pickets to
prevent crippled soldiers from entering the
building where the Republican convention YVES
in session, and for the only reason that they
were supposed friends of Gen. Grant. You
have got your man; now elect him. Do not
call on me for assistance. bly, vote aud in
huence in the present campaign, and my money
also, shall be given in favor of the soldier
statesman, Gen. w. s. Hancock Resnacr-
fully yours, RALPH P. HOWE, 72d N. Y. Vols
Little Valley, n. Y, July "a, 1880.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

NEWARK, N. j., boasts of Hancock vet
eran's club numbering Thousand names,
nearly half of the number having heretofore
voted the Republican ticket. It Is very
evident that the vets of New Jersey don't
propose to allow that State to go against the
hero of Gettysburg.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
Hancock Legion.

Capt. jacob Manner, chairman. in accord
snce with the motion adopted at the meeting
Saturday evening to organize Hancock legion,
has appointed the following gentleman COM
mittee to select and report names for perma-
uent officers of the association. to report at the
next meeting: Albert Scheffer, chairman; o.
O.. Houghton, M. j. O'Connor, James D. Wood,
". B. Prendergast.
The committee are requested to meet to
consider the matter devolved npon it, Friday
next, at o'clock in the afternoon, at the
banking house of Dawson & Go.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
Mssso,srs Riper Notes.

The Upper Missouri is shrinking to stream
on which navigation is becoming difficult. The
steamer Helena left Benton Sunday for Bis
marck, and is expected to leave Bismarck Fri
day or Saturday ever ing for another trip to
Fort Benton. If she cannot get through again.
her passengers will be forwarded by the best
obtainable conveyances, from the Goal Banks
or from Cow Island.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Aug. Q -Tallow, fine American 4os. Re-
fined petroleum SIS 1hdGss Sd. Linseed oil 26s It'd.
Spirits turpentine 24s.
ANTWERP, Aug. 9.-Petroleum 225sf.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. Cotton, moderate inquiry
freely supplied; lS-1606 l5-l6d; sales 500 bales
for speculation and export 1,00o bales; Amer
ican $500 bales. Prime pork SIS. Cheese,
fine American COS. Tallow, fine American 35s 3D..
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

P. T. Kayanagh sells this day, at auction,
the residence and handsome grounds of DIR.
DeMontreville Dent fail to be on the grounds
on time, 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

The position of the Republican papers
since the publication Of Hancock's letter to
Sherman, which they had long been demand
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Girart Hewitt,
deceased. Hearing on claim of W. G. Taylor
continued to the the 10th inst.
In the matter of the estate of Albert Valek,
deceased. Last will and testament admitted
to probate-executor to give bond in the sum
of 81, 300.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Webber.
deceased. Continued to the 1lth inst.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

Use VIM. Clarke SONS HEL1 NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch, England. Office I57 La
salls street, Chicago.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

Don't hesitate. if your Kidneys trouble you,
for DAYS KIDNEY PAD will surely cure.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Observations taken at the same nom

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, US. A.
NGERsoL BLOCK, THIRD STREET, T
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

ing, reminds one forcibly of Bret Harte's
hero of the geological meeting out West,
Daily globe., 1880-08-10
$1OO. 500. S1OO.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.
800.

500 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, to the ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE. s8 -..'e
$50 CASH, Distributed among every FIFTY
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS TO the ST PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
The GLOBE offers to distribute In CASH
PREMIUMS, the sum of 500 for each so yearly
mail subscribers, paid in advance, at he regular rate
of 81 30. The premiums will be divided follows
Daily globe., 1880-08-10

A Colt With Good Pedigree and Noble