davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03

caused revulsion of sentiment in his
favor, and from the day of his release to the
present moment, his course has been upward
and onward.
With broad views regarding the possibilities
and future of his country, keenly alive to the
Importance of adopting whatever he finds
good in foreign nations, he at the same time
bends every energy to develop the resoul ces of
his native land, and improve the minds and
lives of his countrymen.
Mrs. Inouyi though not venturing to con-
verse much in English herself, keeps constant
ly by her side her daughter, Bessie, who talks
our language as if "to the manner born" and
who, though but fifteen years old. and small
and childlike for her years, is promised in
marriage and already betrothed to prominent
Japanese. On the occasion above referred to
Mrs. Inouyi was plainly but tastefully attired
In black silk that fitted her little figure to per-
lection, but which deepened, possibly little
too much, the natural pallor of her face; an
oval, chaste, interesting face, whose quiet re-
fined beauty shines with crystal lustre in high
est court circles and within the walls of home.
had intended in this, to make mention of
tiffn, (meaning luncheon, but which is in
reality dinner OF two hours duration) given
us by General Saigo. minister of war, at his
residence, and also of real Japanese dinner,
in our honor at Oil, the country seat of Mr..
Shibusawa, above Mentioned. but as these
ENTERTAINMENTS lnCluQeO VISITS 10 Jne
military school, and to the gov
ernment paper mills. descrip
ton of which will think interest your read
ers will leave all this for my next steamers
letter since this is quite too long already.
HESTER A. BENEDICT.
P. 81 forgot to mention that two Japan
csc servants injured by falling timbers during
the earthquake have since died. and as the ma
tive papers 1--WE are told) refrain reigiously
from mentioning any serious results, no mat
ter now serious they may have been. of course
we can only hope that all is told that may be
told-all that there is to tell. This P. s. is
added on the 9th and the steamer sails to-mor-
row. The weather is rainy and cool, but mos
quitoes have already made their appearance,
and Judging from their size, one trembles for
the future. and longs for the vine and the fig
tree of home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03
4 rRAHEsrK ON JUSTICE.

The pardon of Kemble and his associates,
convicted bribe-givers and prostituGors of
public morals, almost before the prison bars
had closed upon them, will do more to pros
titute public sentiment and to give free
reign to crime than any other incident of
recent occurrence. The offense of which
they were convicted was heinous one.
They undertook for consideration to force
through the legislature of Pennsylvania
bill appropriating four million dollars to
recompense the railroad companies for the
damage done by the labor rioters in July
1877, to their property at Pittsburgh. The
claim was preposterous one, the damage
having been inflicted by employees of the
companies. AS we'll might they ask the
State to compensate them for damage sus-
tanned in any other manner by the careless
ness or criminality of their employees.
In order to procure the passage of the
bill in question Kemble and his associates
used money literally, and as was proved on
the trial, succeeded in purchasing the sup
port of nearly dozen of the legislators.
For this crime they were tried and duly con-
victed on ample evidence, and the sentence
imposed was neither onerous or unjust.
The presiding judge simply performed his
duty and tempered justice with mercy, hay
ing given the culprlts less than half the limit
of the law. But the prisoners were rich and
influential in the conduct of political affairs
in the Republican party. Almost
as soon as the words of
condemnation had left the judges
lips the board of pardons had been summon
ed in special session to consider their cases.
Half an hour afterwards messenger was
speeding to their governor with a unani-
nous recommendation that the criminals be
pardoned. That official was in such haste
to execute the work assigned
him that he could not wait
to have the proper papers properly drawn
up, but sent them in defective form to the
judge who had pronounced the sentence.
After the needed corrections had been made
the brlbers were set at liberty and started for
their homes and made preparations to re-en-
ter the political arena.
No more shameless proceeding has ever
taken place in the country. No doubt of
the guilt of the parties was entertained by
judge, jury or public. They were, in fact,
self-confessed. They richly deserved the
punishment to which they had been SEN
fenced. The fact of their wealth and their
political influence shielded them from it,
and procured pardon under circumstances
that are disgraceful alike to the boa of
pardons, the governor and the people and
party that are responsible for their existence.
A poor man would have Jared but badly in
like situation. The board of pardons would
not have been hastily summoned to meet in
special session for his relief. The governor
would have taken time to consider the
merits of his case-perhaps months-and
the Judge would have sent back the imper-
feet papers of release for due correction.
We repeat that the incident is q travesty on
Justice and a disgrace to civilization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

The steamer Isaac Staples will be ready for
business about the middle of the week.
10. Rhodes, Jr., spent the Sabbath in
Minneapolis visiting ald-time acquaintance.
The Knights Templars have changed their
drill nights from Saturday to Friday evenings.
The steamer Penn Wright left yesterday
morning for Lyons, Iowa, with raft OF
logs.
Mr.. Frank FL. Kerker, of Minneapolis, has
accepted position at n. M. Crandalps drug
store.
Charles Gardner purchased a fast piece of
trotting flesh on Saturday that will make a
mark on the race course some day.
Matt Clark, w. G.. Clark, Will Masterman
ard Leonard Clark went over to Kinnickinnic,
Saturday, on trout fishing excursion.
W. A. Clay was appointed by the city coun-
Gil at special meeting Saturday evening, as
bridge toll collector, nice j. Il. Curli, resigned.
But one solitary rum guzzler was incarnated
in the mucilage Jug Saturday night. Although
several were near the brink they succeeded in
topping away before they fell in.
On account of sickness Frank Keep, con-
signed to the lookup for thirteen days for con-
tinued inebrity, will probably pass the balance
of his sentence at the city hospital.
Weunderstand Bayard commandery, Knights
Templars of this city, have engaged the Great
Union band, OF st. Paul, to accompany them TO
the grand conclave to be held at Chicago.
Some hopes are entertained of saving
frankie Webb's evesight, the little sufferer
being somewhat easier Sunday morning. As
especially reported in the GLOBE of yesterday,
he was frightfully burned by the powder, es-
pecially about the neck and face.
The report of the secretary of the building
| association would have appeared in this de-
partment yesterday were it not for the fact
that it would be of no interest to our readers
outside of the association, and the members of
| that party were all present at the meeting
| with the exception of two or three who would
rather pay fine of fifty cents than attend.
| The report was read on Saturday evening.
At the annual meeting of the Saltwater
| building association, held on Saturday evening,
a new board of directors were elected. The
fourth series of 160 shares found ready pur-
chasers. The following sums were purchased
G. P Goodrich, 50, 900 at bonus of A per
cent; Jay Hitchcock, 81, 500 at bonus of As
per cent; Geo. Borrowman, $500 at a bonus of
| A per cent; w. Hull, 1000 at a bonus of As
per cent. 81. J. Chambers, 8 shares, $780, at
"A per cent. IS. f. Krouse, $1,000 at 43 per
| cent. The association is good means of in
| vestment for those who wish to get good per
| centage on their money, and unless a too exor-
bitant premium is paid it is also beneficial to
| poor man, as he can get a home for himself
| by expanding little more than he would
otherwise pay In rent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03

The controli of the Atchison, Topeka 81
Santa Fe road has passed into the hands of
the principal stockholders of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy company, and it is ex-
pected that ere long the roads will form one
continuous line from Chicago to the point of
junction of the Santa Fe with the Southern
Pacific road. This line will give the Eastern
roads opposed to the Gould interest line
to the Pacific coast, and afford the people of
that section thesbenefts of competition in
the matter of transportation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
ROBSON & CRANE.

At the Academy of Music this evening Rob-
son and Crane, the famous comedians, com
mence their three nights engagement and
make their first appearance before a Mime
apolis audience. The play for tonight is "Our
Bachelors" a piece in which both comedians,
while taking parts differing very widely in
conception offer unlimited opportunities for
mirth- provoking actions that keeps the audi
ence in an almost continual roar. The press
wherever they have appeared speak in the high
est terms of praise of their entertainments,
and from the sale of seats one is safe in pre-
dieting large and appreciative audience this
evening. Those who do not attend these en-
tertainments will miss one of the best comedy
performances that has yet been seen here.
In the town of 81. George, Benton county,
last week, thirteen year old son of N. Karka,
received kick on the head from horse,
which crushed the skull and caused instant
death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1880.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.
ELECTION Tuesday, May 4th.l

Election Tuesday, May 4th.
CITY Treasurer. A. REM.
Justice of the Peace-Third, Fourth and Sixth
wards-E. II. WOOD.
ALDERMEN.
lst precinct, First wardAA. ALLEN.
LIST precinct, Second ward-JoHN OCoNNoR.
LIST precinct, Third ward-THos. GRACE.
lst precinct, Fourth ward-OHAs. RINGwALD.
End precinct, Fourth ward-W. d. CORNISH.
Sd precinct, Fourth ward-C. W. GRIGGs.
LIST precinct, Fifth ward-Wm. RHODES.
SCHOOL INSPECTORS.
Ist precinct, First ward. 81. MURPHY.
lst precinct, Second ward-J. G. DoNNELLY.
lst precinct, Third ward-E. j. ABBOTT.
1st precinct, Fourth ward -.
Sd precinct Fourth ward-H. 81. ATHEY.
LIST precinct, Fifth ward --.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03

They say that Postmaster General Key
will resign his place in the cabinet and &C
cept judgeship in Tennessee. Key is a
shrewd man. He knows that Hayes will be
in Office less than year, and as he knows
there is no hope for him after the expiration
of that term, he has determined to outlive
brought him from his obscurity. With that
end in view he has decided to accept life
position rather than retain the one he has
for eleven short months longer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03

A CONCERTED movement is on foot at the
South to procure the nomination of color
ed man on the Republican ticket as Vice Pres
ident. And why should it not be successful?
The party has all along professed peculiar
affection for the race, but has studiously
avoided doing honor to it. There are prob
ably seven hundred thousand colored Repub-
lican voters in the country, and they have an
undoubted right to demand recognition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03

WHEN such men as G. W. Griggs and
VIM. Rhodes consent to serve in the City
Council they ought to be unanin ously elect
be found greedy spectators who make even a
trifing show of opposition to them. The
reduction of our taxation to fifteen and thir-
teen mills has been largely due to the efforts
of these men and their associates IN the
council, who have co-operated with them.
A vote against Messrs. Griggs and Rhodes is
vote in favor of extravaganza, profigacy,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03

Ex-Gov. DENN1soN has declined to address
the anti third term convention at st. Louis,
on the ground that he isl delegate to the
Chicago convention and might be placed in
an embarrassing position if he should accept
the invitation extended to him. This indi-
Gates Enthusiastically that Gov. Dennison al
ready regards the possibility of his voting
for Grant as more than remote contingency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03
Boston and For ign Markets.

BOSTON, May "copper" stocks-Calumet and
Hecla, 235H; Copper Falls, 9h Franklin, 1914; Pc
wabic, new stock 10l1s Quincy, 27 Ridge, 8; Msdi-
son 8.
LONDON, May 1.-Sugar, Muscovado ahoat 2s Cd
22s. Refined petroleum Is. Spirits turpentiae $685.
ANTWERP, May Petroleum TIKI.
LIVERPOOL, May 1.-Ootton, moderate in
auiry freely supplied; $4,000 I5-16d sales 5000
bales; for speculation and export 1900 bales;
American 1880 bales Beef, prime mess tbs 3D.
Lard, American BIS Cd. Bacon, long clear S4s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03
The Hurd Bill.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

TOLEDO, o., May 2.-Interviews had with
several leading members of the Toledo produce
exchange develops the fact that they are very
generally opposed to the Hurd BILL as to its
principles, and doubtful of its benefits even to
Toledo. They consider it either stock job
bling scheme, or else introduced for the pnr-
pose of strengthening Hurd in this district this
fall. A few members, however, his Democratic
friends, either favor or excuse the bill, claim
ing that Hurd has some statesmanlike object
in view, prehaps TO prepare the way for an
nexation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03

LORD RosEBERRY has declined to accept
any place in the government through fear
that it might be regarded as reward for the
services he rendered to Gladstone, in the
Midlothian election. They regard things in
different light in this country, political ser
vices being rendered with view to future
rAxuarda
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03

The caucus of Democratic Senators held
on Thursday evening agreed upon the propo-
sition requiring the consent of both houses
to the rejection of the electoral vote of any
State The proposition is a fair one, and
will dissipate any fears of fraud in the count.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE IL q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily 1t is just the paper for
he regide, containing in addition to all the current
tOwH choice miscellany, agricultural matter market
SpOrs, &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
81 with Is cents added for prepayment Of postage.
Subscribers should remit 81. Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03

A RELIGIOUS contemporary has an editorial
of column in length, headed ga Glance
Into the future" AS might be expected it
is an exceedingly hot editorial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page, 8 cents per line every insertion
Third Page, cents per line for the nrst week. All
subsequent insertions cents per nno.
Display advertising ION fourth page only double
above rates. All advertising IL computed e. non
pared. 10 lines TO an inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03
THE GLOBE IN CHICAGO.

The GLOBE can be found for sale at the Grand
Pacific, Palmer and Sherman House news stands.
The business ONCE Of the GLOBE is In room 49, No
oOrmiok block, corner Of Randolph and Dearborn
streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03
The Cadets and the Whitaker Outrage.
Especial TELEGRAM tc the Glote.

IDp0CIdI I0I5ESIaIH UC uIIe OIUN O'I
BosToN, May "A West Point cadet writes
to the Newton, Mass, Journal that the corps
has voted to raise $1,000 to be used in ferret
ing out the perpetrators of the outrages on
Whitaker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

By mail the sUNrAX GLOBE win DO $1.6o Per year.
By carrier, $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe
By carrier q papers per week., 10 cents per month.
By mail without Sunday edition) papers per
ROSk, 90 cents per month.
By mail with Sunday edition) papers per week,
~ cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-03
Correspondence of the Globe.l


Respondent with myriad stars, and passing up
carpeted aisle bordered with many blossom'd
trees and plants of rarest beauty to the wide
entrance of the palace, it ali seemed like a
dream of fairy-land, such dream as used to
come to me in the summer nights after the
loving mother (God bless herD had knelt by my
trundle bed and kissed me off to sleep.
When tell you that the hand-painted paper
on the walls of the two principal drawing
rooms cost 81 the square inch, and that every
thing else was proportionately costly and
elegant, you can imagine all that l fail to de-
scribe The dinner was served European style,
the menu was elaborate and dainty. l remem-
Der, just here, two Japanese houses made of
pure white confectiOn, whose roofs being lifted
revealed TO our astonished eyes marvel of
whip-syllabub and we dined and wined and
were merry to the music of two brass bands,
the army and the navy, music heard family at
times and as if from far away, though as we
passed from the dining salon we could dis
tinctly see the players through glass screens
half hidden by vines and plants and draperies
of silk Your correspondent was escorted to
dinner by his excellency, Mr.
Inouye, minister for foreign affairs,
who, having spent four years in England as
minister from Japan, speaks English fuently,
and who offered the toast of the evening: TO
our absent friend, General Grant," which,
drank standing, was happily responded by
Gen. Van Buren,, our consul general.
At dinner and reception given in our hon.
or by His Excellency Inouye, at his residence
in Toxic, we saw for the first time japanese
gentleman in native dress. All present were
in European costume, with the exception of
Mr. Shibusawa, who is, commercially and
financially, the merchant prince and banker of
the empire, and who, on that occasion, ap-
peared in the ancient costume of his country,
all cloth of gold, and picturesque as elegant.
There were but three officials present, viz:
The host, Mr.. Inouye, minister for foreign af-
fairs; Mr. Okuma, minister of finance; and
His Exceliency, Matruda, governor of Toxic. The
balance of the company was composed of the
principal merchants, bankers and editors of
native journals in the city, only three foreign
ers besides ourselves being present
Mr.. Inouye's house is built in American or
European style, and in its furnishings and APP
polntments gives evidence of abundant means,
cultivated taste, and an acquaintance with the
Injuries of our own most beautiful homes.
Mr.. Inouye is one of Japan's greatest states
men. He is fitly called "a man of brains. "
His residence in Europe improved his already
well trained mind and he stands to-day con-
fessedly one of the master spirits of his ma
ton. Yet less than five years ago he was, by a
political revolution, sentenced to fifteen years
of imprisonment. His great worth, however,
, 1880-04-21
On tho Nebraska l8AMgca.


It Is cAtimntcd that tho iliJr cslate now owns
tshu.It :N ,laN heAa OF cattle Ut Al nKes. It ~
sluIps elxht r1lnehea, tue pranplpul ono being lp
miles III lenyth by W Mllea In width. vlGy
Nrv aItnted between the Union PACING HALL"
ruud and tho St,lth FlAtt9 river, md reNch
Westward tn tho fo0t hills, including portions vi
Colprndo, Wyoming, ard Nch!nska. W!thltl tho
INST Two ycarH thoru &llLyO bceu added 70 tho
EUrll by plirchuse, l7,UO cattle frum Texas,
while tho calves br4ldtl Within thht tiile nun.
bcr NsaOllt B.000 head. WIth!n tho sasno pgEiol
25ik,l ,avo bocn rIlarkotcd for beef, And ~ 600
Will b. marketed this ypMr. Tho yhlu0 OF tue
vatlltp In estimated ut fl ,b0O, 000.
The drive Of GnttlU fr>nl Tcxns WILL n1 heavier
this year than aver bef0rv. at,l &ls 1GGn esti~
matrtl Ut :lU ,uu1, OF which Nebraska will Ert y
lnrxo porcuHtnEr. hlAiy at tho stOckrnON OF
Western Nebraska aru now lnAklnE EprppArAtlpllH
to aid largely to thor herds Nf TexAs eAttto.
Uvniinla Ie. tito natural tGr1nnus Ut tho Texas
cattlo trail mud will bo tho objective point this
year. OF The cattle coming to that iuau,rdtNta
lowins:, Fen.,sylva,!a. stpok Company, 10, ;toa
Ipxns, U0l hgaa; john DAwson, 1Uxns, o90
htutI; Andrews liros, TexAs, ~! head; J. ",
Gulaul, Running Water, Neb., ,o00 heua; y. L.
FAINT, Toxus and NubraAka. I, 00 htai. MiitctE.
Mubry, Anl mRuy other wull-knowH sto<knl9li,
will also bring ottlD up tho trnll for dasAlsAa
III thlt vicinity. Not only ChyyQnue County, hut
nearly ult af Sioux County Il now holny usal
for vrlzln9 purposes, and our cuttlenlen nru
Oven oonfostlng portions Of Dakota into stock
rpnXG4. ~
, 1880-04-21
bloody Duel In Morocco.

A sickonln8 account of a duel In Morocco ia
given ny y correspondent Of the itelHtAf4ue
FfaHcatss, Two young men Of no6o birth wore
ppyjnE their attentions TO tho daughter OF
hefKhEortuX cbIof, and az sho showed equal
favor 70 each Of them, 1t was arranged by
mutual consent th1t they should lueot IN slnRlo
combat and light duel To tho death. The c0n.
dftiOns OF the duGi wero that thoy should MeOt
Oh hOrsoback, each OF tho coInbatants being
armed With q rttlc.a royolsor, and hunting
ass their horacs Ut flt glliop md rushed Il each
other. Fur q few u,on.onts tho spectators could
sec nothing but a GiO.ia OF dust. from ont
OF which wGr1 hcarl two eltoeaa!ye re-
portY Of a yldu, then th!nl, followed by tho
nelxhing OF u harse. When the dust had
cI0itcd awhy, Il knocking slight mot tho guzo ct
tho spectators; ono ut tho conD!tahts, coil.
pcaiod behind bis duna hOrse. VIA. taktnK aim ut
h{s adycrbury, who still renhtnest Iii tho saIio.
Tho latter spurrpd hlg horse and Ela.iU It. rear.
tho noble leitst receiving III BIZ cheat tho bnllct
iurant for hIH master. Tho rider, III staLa ~ he
wua dlsinollnted, rushed forward To grapplc with
his adversary, blt SECOND shot fractured his
loft shoulder. Nevertheless. hp suta1Hed Buf-
hutont strength to discharge two ehamboFx ct
bis revolver, bath shots taking clont. a hand
to-hand combat thon uI,alie1 tho Two atiScftA"
ric8, neither Ut wtlDsil WAs ane 70 atAild, atAo.
bling each 0ther repeatedly. When tho seconds
aud spectators ut Lust interfuEtsi tho two were
picked up dead ,t,no with hls teeth tifnlly not ln
his uaveTsury's check, whil0 tho lNtters hand
WIS thtuat into . guptng wound III tho otRof
chest
, 1880-04-21
A beauty Of = Trout.
}p.uhttGaton Hur4up NSrakix

Abort Missouri correspondent furnishes un
account Of Cpl. uIhson'a ashlnx exploit In nit
tor ltoot. -ph Frla4y the Colonel, nr,he'l With =
iilo of loss than twunty-folr yartis. q louder Of
sin1Ie aut, and quito small hook, atattcs out 70
low tho pOst. Tho wntcr along tho shoED VIVA
comparatively shAl!ew. Observing some ANAL
trout jumping sonlo dlstanoo Dvnw aud near The !,
bis itne u as to lot tho bait u Erasshopper loat
down among thom. In moment somethinSj
viii VIII IT into doop water. Then followed
most interesting light, lasting about
half an hour, intensified rs It progressed 10 tn
CoInnel u d sotonctM angter-wore put TO tue
sovoreat test Finaily t!s Anny opRonon,f W. s,s
ehofp, post.Adjutant WlIliamx and 4 drummer.
boy who happdn.N near, !" rulse,! 70 the centre"
and solzed the catch Gy tue 9ills atsd eusand