davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
TEE FISH COMMISSION.
why They Did Not Make An Exhibit at
the stase Fair.

why They do NOT MAKE An 0xuAUie NJ
the stase Fair.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
In yesterday mornings DAILY GtosB the
reporters repeat things ominous to be done
to the fish commission because there has
been no fish exhibited at the State fair at
Rochester. The reporters and their inform
ants are doubtless unaware of the facts Of
the situation which are these: Oar Superin-
tendent Watkins understood in converse
ton with Mr.. McHench, one Of the execu-
tive commit g of the fair, that if they had
water facilities for an exhibition Of fsh go as
to make it practicable, Mr.. Secretary Judson
was to let me know and we would mako the
best display possible. The commission.
ers receiving no notice whatever from either
MIR. Secretary Judson or Mr.. McHench, con-
oluded that there was no practicable water
for such an exhibition, and it was aban-
doned. Mr.. Secretary Judson and other
gentlemen connected with the fair, know
perfectly we'll the fish commissioners have
always been willing to do anything within
reason to makes creditable display of our
fishes when practicable. At Minneapolis
and st. Paul both, where the officers gave us
every possible facility the locations afforded,
we were compelled to carry all the fish each
night into the city to where hydrant stream
of water could be had to recupsrate
and keep the fish alive, even then
with all carefulness and Watching day and
night many of the fish would suocumb, but
our nearness to the hatchery enabled rs to
keep up eredltable show by replacing the
dead ones.
The constant care and watchfulness re-
quired necessitates assistants and makes
such an exhibition quite expensive, and hav-
ing no assurance of any facilities at Roches-
ter and knowing to attempt an exhibition
without at least as good accommodations as
at Minneapolis and st. Paul, our best exer-
tions would not be considered more than
miserable failure. There Is no intention of
sighting any section or any society IN the
State. We would like, il practicable. to
SHOW fish at every fair in the State, but "as
ti'ue' comes when we are very busy prepar-
ing and putting hatchery and ponds in order
for our autumn's work, and when it is q
question of expediency, it seems to me the
commissioners are the proper persons to
decide, but we are confident there are
enough candid people in the southern part
of the State who know, understand and real
ize the benefit of our labors in their section
to defend US, and to them We leave our
further defense. Very respectfully.
Il. O. SwERNY,
Chairman Fish Commission.
ST. PAUL, Saturday, Sept. 4, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
BiPED AND QUADkUPED.
Trial of Endurance and Speed Betwee
Men aud Horses In Chicago.

Trial of Endurance and Speed Between
Men aud Horses In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-The Haverly- o. Leary con-
test between men and horses began to-day at
noon in the pavilion on the Lake shore. About
1900 people were present during the day and
evening. Five horses and fifteen men appear
ed for the contest. The men started off at q
six minute gait. The horses struck an eighteen
miles per hour gait, but both horses and men
soon settled down to much slower strides.
Dobler, who leads the bipsds in the race, has a
particularly active and admirable step. and kept
up his run pretty we'll. At IL the score was
Dobler 66 miles, Schock So, Vint 55, Fox &c.
Byrne &c. Connolly So. Coleston 81. Krohne
80. Crawford SO, Hale 45. Jackson "a. Dolbury
SO, BuIquet 81. Wichev 10. Record of the
quadrupeds, Specular 70. Crockett rs. Betsey
Baker 65, Bathmanse Entry 70, Rose Of Texas
SO.
OLeary challenges the owner of any horse
in Chicago to ride against him one hundred
milos for 81 GOO, he riding his horse Thought
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
THE EMPIRE Is PEACE.
A King Demanded to Settle All the
IUs that Flesh fs Heir To.
rMontevideo (Mino RanuhlIcar

A King Demanded to Settle All the
ILls that Flesh fs Heir To.
[Montevideo (Minn.) Republican
"REPuBL1oANs IN MINNESOTA
The above is the heading to an editorial
In the DAILY GLOBE of last Saturday, and
the way the editor pitches into Republicans
is not slow. He goes for everybody calls
the State ''a repudiator J" and just here
we would like to ask Mr.. Editor. If there is q
single man in Minnesota who has done more
to make this repudiating State that ne has
tried top Did your ever lift your voice In
aid of paying the old railroad bonds?
How many Republican papers in the
State stand ont to-day against their
payment He goes for the State for sup.
porting normal schools and insane hospitals.
The Stats prison is the only institution he
feeling for that institution, because Il con.
tains 30 many of his party brethren. We
can see but one clear way to rid Minnesota
or the nation of this unholy Republican
party, and that is, to make d. P. Hall king
have no legal advisors, no hangers on and
give his majesty exclusive control of the
till then. can we have justice done us as
people.
He would do away with normal schools
and save to the several States much money.
which is now worse than wasted. He would
do away with the hospital for the insane,
letting these poor unfortunates run at large
80 they could have their liberty, aud If one
voted, he would have to vote the Democratic
ticket. He would pay Minnesota's old bonds,
(given TO aid roads which were not built as
per the agreement under which those bonds
we're issued) of course he would. He would
fix up the Mississippi river SO boats could
run where there Is no water. If the Al
mighty did not send rain enough to keep the
water at a reasonable stage, he would know
the reason. He would consign "shot gnn
Dnnnell." or Strait, or that s.strumpet If
corruption, Bill Washburn," ssne-
gro exodus Window and
the "psalm singer McMlIlan," to everlast-
ing obscurity; and If in their stead he had
70 elect anybody to Congress, 1t would be a.
p. Hall. He would be the people. He
would be "old honesty" he would. The
devil told the Savior II BE would worship
him, BE could have great possessions. and
Hall is in the same fx-if he could have q
pension ofice and keep it, he would be all
ffQht.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
John Sherman vs. Johnsh ermaa.
FROM HIS LETTER ToIFRoM HIS SPEECH IN
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, CINCINNATI, AUG. 30,


FROM HIS LETTER ToFRoM HIS SPEECH IN
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, CINCINNATI AUG. 3O,
JAN 81, 1879. 1880
Gross abuses of ad- have ,ae0er said one
ministration have con- aoord inpugning Gen.
tinued and increased Arttur's honor as a
during your tncumben- man and gentleman.
cy. Persons have been but he was not IN har
regularly paid by you mony with the views
who have rendered lit. of the administration
tie or no service. The in the management of
expenses OF your office .he custom house.
have increased, while While I would not
Its receipts have di-lperhsps, have recon-
minished. Bribes, OF mended his nomina-
gratuites In the shape tion, yet would vote
Of bribes, have been re- for him for Vice Presi.
ceived by your subor- dent million times
dinates in severalIbefore would vote for
branches of the custom W. 81. English, with
house, and you havs In whom served in Con.
no case supported the efIgress.
fort to correct these
abuses.
FROM ELS LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES PENDING MERRrFT's ooNEIRMA-
TIoN.
ID it is to be held that. to procure the remov.
al of Mr.. Arthur, it IL sufficient to reasonably
establish that gross abuses Of the administra-
tioa have continued and increased during his
incumbencyi that many persons have been
REGULARLY paid on his rolls who have rendered
little OF no service; that the expenses of his
Office have increased. while collections have
been diminishing; that bribes, or eratuities in
the nature of bribes. have been received by his
subordinates in several branches of the custom
housej that efforts to correct these abuses have
not met his support, and that he has not given
to the duties of the Office the requisite amount
of diligence and attention, then IL is .ubmit-
ted hat the case is made ont. This form Of
proof the department is prepared to submit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
4 Mtnnesota Fish storu.

Breckenridge (Wilkin county, Free Press,
August ~.
Here is little fish story. Wednesday
evening small boy visited his fish line, set
out in the river near the round house. Upon
taking his boat out and catching hold of the
line found that thers was fsh hold OF
the hook that he could not master, and at
once took to the shore and made for help. He
found the ssboss fishermen" James Colds
berry and Mage Whited, who knowing
that the boy had only an ordinary cat
fish hook and line, took an axe, expecting to
haul the fish to the surface and knock him
on the heed, but upon going out in the boat
they too, at once, lost faith in their being
able to lift him into the boat, fearing that
in the operation they would be tipped over.
However. in getting the fish pretty near the
surface he gave sturdy surge and snapped
the line as though it were paper string.
These gentlemen think that the fi.t's head
was q foot broad and that the monster would
weigh at least 100 pounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Arkaos .s .tly 3 Mines.

LITTLE Rock. Sept. 5.-R. B. Bliss and J.W.
Willis. interested In the Montgomery county
silver ore are in this city exhibiting silver bull
lion from the Montgomery and Eureka miues.
The bars are of fine appearance aud the event
produces commotion among capitalists. They
showed four bars, viz, me of base bullion,
weighing lS4 pounds, running eighty ounces
in silver per t0D; second one bar of base bull
lion, ten pounds in weight, running 32i 7-100
per ton. both made from GaIena ores; third,
one bar from arostrod quartz, unrefned silver,
50 ouuces, running IS per cent; fourth. one
bar of refined silver from quartz e51 fine,
weighing ~ ounces. The bars will be frat ex-
hibited at Ht. Loais aud Chicago aud a. soon
as p,asible thsreafter at the New York mining
board. At present the silver - ut the Mer-
chants National bank, Little Book.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

LONDON. Sept. 5.-The Irish meeting In
Hyde Park to-day was most disorderly. Sew
eral thousand people were present, the ma
jority merely fr"m curiosity. P. Oonnor de-
uounced the house of lords as the most
d.sgracelul and oppressive assembly ex-
istlng His remarks were only
audible to his intimate neigbbors, In few
minutes the temporary platform was complete
ly carried away by the rush of the crowd.
Resolutions for cessation Of eviotions and
reform of the house of lords were subsequently,
declared carried. but the proceedings were
merely dumb show. The meeting terminated
abruptly,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Ladies Word with You.

Possibly you may have some idea Of the re-
marksble facilities which the house of Pow.
er's Bros. possess for presenting a. they do at
all seasons. the choicest, completest and lowest
priced stock Of Goods to their retail trade.
Why they guarantee to sell sll goods at Eastern
prlces and why they sell many 6 'ods ut much
lower prices than can be bought elsewhere2
Because, they can carry double the stock Of any
other retail house in the city, every line. full
snd complete. making speciality Of Dress
Goods, Hosiery, Linens. etc. Because they
have Wholesale Department, occupying the
three upper floors Of their extensive Warehouse,
from which the retail stock is daily rep'enish-
ed. Because their clerks are polite, attentive
and trustworthy, end. because they mako 1t
directly TO the ,ersst of their patrons to pur-
chase from them. Their Fall Stock is now com.
plete, and you will save money by examining
their stock before making your Fall purchases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
The Republican Ess 6Ee c la MosUer County.
Ere horn Con Standard-Rep.


1t is an open secret that the conspiracy was
entered into at Austin a year or more since
bv men who held or have held official posi-
tion then, and others who are among the
leading business men in that city, the object
of which was to assassinate Judge Page at
that time. 1t is alleged, upon good authori-
ty, that the couspiring assassins even select
ed the night when and the Instrument by
whom the bloody deed was to have been
committed, and that nothing prevented but
the fact that upon the night Set the moon
shone SO brightly as to forbid the commits
sion of the deed. In addition to this citizens
of Austin who claim to be leading men there
have been heard to say publicly that Judge
Page ought to be killed, aud more than one
has said that he would kill Page If a good
opportunity presented itself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Death IF Frank Z. Han.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARGO. D. T., Sept. 3.-Frank L, Hall, aged
twenty. died this morning after an illness of
three days. he was son Of DR.. j.. B. Hall
editor of the Republican, and yonuS man Of
much promise. His sudden ard unexpected
death is sad blow to his parents, brothers,
sisters, and a large conconrse of friends, to
whom be had endeared himself since living
here. His parents are prominent people here
and have the sympstbies of tho entire COM
munity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
The National dame.

The ball play last week did not result in any
material change of positions among the league
clubs. Chicago has auch lead that 1t Is use
less LONGER to speculate "a to her position. The
holder Of the penant for 1881 has been virtually
decided. Thanks to its own good play by
which Providence scored four victories and
assistance by CHICAGO and Boston, the 6rst
named in defeating Troy in two games, and the
l.t,er In wrestling a'eame each from Cleveland
and fruy. the obam pions have increased their
lead for second place, now having seven games
the best Of Oieveland, which leads Troy ono
game for third place. The following is
THE RECORD:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Seastbte 4duice.

A young man was killed in st. Paul on
last Sunday night for making insulting re.
marks to some yonng men and young wo-
men who were passing. The GLOBE says
these insults are quite common In st. Paul,
and gives some sensible advice. The blud-
geon advice we know to be effective. We
have case in mind which occurred some
years ago in Ohio. 4 loafer made an IL
sulting comment upon young man and
woman who were going home from party.
The young man said nothing, bat saw the
lady home, then armed himself with club
and went back and laid the loafer fiat on the
pavement at one blow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
3 Healthy Trade OatlooK 10 St. Louis

SIS. LOUIS. No, Sept. 5.-Interviews with
representatives of leading houses in dozen or
more different branches of business of this
city. show that trade is not only very lively but
that it is from 26 {, 40 per cent. greater than
last year; that the increase is legitimate and
healthy; that collections ara prompt and that
The outlook for large. prosperous and profit
able trade never was better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Corner on Lumber suggest ed.
Minneapolis Lumbermen.

AS mild and modest suggestion we re-
mark that 1t would be a good scheme for
some Of the heavy lurnbermen of Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul, Saltwater and other river towns
to quietly slip over into Wisconsin and con-
tract for what lumber the few railway mill
men can saw this fall, who have either not
heard of the advance or don't want to take
advantage of that circumstance. That would
be better way than to set down and howl
because the prices are not advanced at the
country mills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
d. O p,f b OF Butt. a. Bangor, Maiae.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 5.--The Democratic
demonstration here yesterday was the greatest
success of the campaign SO far as numbers go.
bat dissppoinr ment Ia other respects. The
leaders were dispusted by Viewers refusal
AID Randall, and the rank and tile do not like
the absence of The speaker of the house and the
Iowa member whom ne used TO bulldose. But
Ter, who arrived about two o'clock was the Gen.
'rai figure of the occasion. There we're one
thousand or more strangers in town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
assassination spnrt an Mobiles County.
Worthington Advance.

Wherever an editor or public speaker has
been engaged in telling the truth about po
litical rings, he has to run the gauntlet of a
crowd of cowardly prosecutors, who follow
him into the church, into private life, into
everything. We suffered in Worthington at
mean, low, viilanous persecution in two
years than We suffered In thirty years be-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

It is to the interest of any person wishina
Pelton. Pomeruy& & Cross, Nos. l50 and 152
State street, Ohlcags. who are Wholesale agents
for Chickering, Haz-lton, Decker d Son,
Ernest Gabler and variety of other makes of
pianus, and the Wilcox & White and Taylor
& Farley organs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
ARMY CROOKEDNESs.
Capt. Howgate Suspended Real Estate
Trausac ions be Inquired Into.
tS..o; n T.Iecro,, -, e., thu Gloho

4i0ubhC loAo U0 AuNAAke0 AuSVs
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. capt. Howgate, aot-
ing chief Of the signal corps. has been sus.
pended. A general order wa issued yesterday
stating that by direction OF the secretary Of
war First Lieut.. A. W. Greeley, Fifth cavalry,
is appointed to act as inspector of such un-
servable quartermsssel's proper'yla and ordnance
stores as may be properly presented to him for
inspection. aud for which First Lieut.. How.
gaze, l2Uth infrntry, acting signal officer, ia re-
spon-ible.
IL has also been decided to transfer the dis.
bnrsemenls of the corps from Lieut.. Howgste
to Lieut.. Craig, Fourth artillery. 1t is pro-
posed to inquire into certain real estate trans
actions of Lieut.. Howgate, which are said to be
very large. It is also intimated that the late
Gen. Myers, chief signal officer, was much
mortified before his death to ascertain
that Howgate had been using the name Of the
corps to collect money from commercial or
sanizations throughout the country for
his Arctic expedition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
DISASTERS and DEVILTRIES.
FURTHER OF TIE LOSS OF THE CITY
OFYERA CRUz.

Graphic Description of the Terrible fo"ff
of the Cyclons-The Wrecked Victims
Hurled From Wave to Wave by the Foic
of the wind-TeIrible Experiences of tue
survtvors-Destructy We Firs at Mobile
Ala.-Crime and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Why D0n't Ward Wake Upe
Worthington Advance.

If the Ward element propose making a
vigorous campaign, 1t is time they were in
the field. They have number of the best
speakers in the district, men like Gen.
Baker, Gov. Wakefield, Senator Freeman,
Judge Page, Mr.. Lovely, 8. P. Childs, Mr..
Ward himself and others. They may be
waiting to cross-plow the ground now be-
ing gone over by Mr.. Dunnell. Nothing
like thorough cultivation, gentlemen, If you
want good crops hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
WashiDgt1n 4 cLean.

LoNa BRAxoH, Sept 5.-washington Mclean.
of the Cincinnati Enquirer. is 80 muck Inn
proved that his physiciaus permitted him to
take carriage ride with his family thip after
noon. Thermometer at r. II. ninety-se, en- in
the shade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

q ISpecisI IT Iegram Co the fIoba.
FARGo. D. T., Sept. 4--The Democrats of
Cass county, ir convention to-day, sent dele
gates TO the convention to be held at Sioux
Fslls to nominate delegate to Congress from
the Territory, all solid for 81. 8. Back.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Dakota County AsricmIswras Fasr,

The annual faif of the Dakota county agri-
cultural faix ia to be held At Farmington, Sept.
"a, IS and ~. Races will be given on the sec.
ond and third days, for which the following
programme has been arrangeds
Thursday, 28-0resn race, purse si00-- $40,
e85. el5 and sln; 2:4b class. purse &l50--975,
e35, e25 and els
Friday, 2l-Three minute class, purse s1O0-
go, @S5, SIG and slOi 2:s7 class. purse sl5o--
e76, SS5, 425 and els; 2:32 clsss, purse $780,
s75. t35, t25, and sl5. Bycicle race, purse
a16--98, "a and $3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

The Mool b. I'd, OIsy county Hancock and
English club has the following offcer.: Presi-
dent, Lyman Loring. Esq Vice President,
Jobn Lamb and VIM. Eustis; secretary, Rhys
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
Reeds Chit Edge Tonic cues d.apepaia.

The 8. W. p. B. O. viii meet at senate hall
On next Monday night. All members plsase
a&send; business important.
q. Q. d1xNN, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06

miscellaneous Books e . great reduction at
ths 81. 2. Book q Stationery Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
The Bean Pod Bursting to spread Itse'I

The Bean Pod Bursting to fpread ItseIf
Albert Lea Standard.l
Gen. G. @. Andrews, editor of the st.
Paul Dispatch, is open to engagements to
deliver his lecture on civil service illustrated
by DunnelI's letters to Meigs thrown upon
canvass BY calcium light Gov. Marshall,
the other editor f the Dispatch, will &c
company Gen. Andrews and relate his ex
perienoe with Dunneli when he appointed
the latter State superintendent in violation
t1 the constitution of the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
DAILY LOCAL MKaNs.

Bar. Ther.5 Rel Hum. Wind. Weather.
20 S78 $50 51.7 NV. Clear.
Amount rainfall % inches, maximum ther-
mometer, 50; minimum thermometer, 81.
O. 8. NJ. COEY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-06
MiaceIianeo,fa.

MIR. Monroe, the owner OF the trottlng geld
ing Charley Ford. has taken the horse away
from John Splan and placed him In the hands Of
honest John Murphy. The change was made
at Hartford after three heats had been trotted
in the 2:l0 class, Ford taking the first heat,
the second being dead bstween him and Ham
mis-, aud Hannis getting the third After the
change Hannis took the fourth heati the next
two and the race being taken by Ford.
9. Monroe Chief. by Jim Monroe.
a son Of Alexander's Abdallah. BE
commenced the season with a record Of
2.25, in the early Michigan oircui',
was In two races at the spring trottiog meeting
of the Chicago Jockey club, from there going
on through the great central circuit, and has
won every race in which he started with COM
manding ease. Up to and including the Hart.
ford, Ot., meeting his winnings were S7,776, an
amount exoslled by only the king Of the turf,
st. Julien, who is credited with ell, 900. Next
to Monfoe Ohief comes Mau 8. with S5. $50, and
then Wedgewood with $3.50. Monroe Chief
has reduced his record 70 2:l81.
Mr.: Vanderbilt, the owner of Maud g., has
Withdrawn his orders against the mare trotting
any more this season, and it is probable she
will be at the meeting of the Chicago Jockey
club week after next and make an effort TO
beat St Juien's 2;l11.
Ex Governor Herbert, of Louisiana, for many
years Connected with the turf and president of
the old Metaire association, New Orleans. died
in that city August 90. He was q classmate Of
General W. 8. Hancock at West Point In 1910
and governor of Louisiana in 1852,
Major 81. G. Mcdowell. Woodlake, franklin
county, KY. has aold to J. W. Shaw of Cali
fornis, the bay mare Trinket five years old, by
Princep., dam Ouida by Rysdyk's Hambleto-
MAN.. Thnket was bred by Mr.. b. 8. Veech,
Iudian Hill stock farm, Louisville, Kentucky,
L. u. IL ~<.~I IrQ I'll r,hI oh