davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
A Frightful Accident

Mr.. Thomas Whitney, superintendent of
the famous Rock county farm, of Rock
county, MIMI, is at the Merchants hotel
under surgical treatment, he having met
with an accident, frightful to think of, but
from which he escaped, fortunately, despite
severe and dangerous injuries. Mr.. Whitney
was Monday riding on a load of lumber, at
or near the farm, and driving down hill,
when part of the load slipped forward, push
ing him off. He fell under the feet of the
struggling horses and had his face badly
cut and bruised, his left cheek bone shat
tered and his nose crushed. Apparently by
one of the corks of the horses shoes the
flesh was cut to the bone and the bone
broken directly under his left eye, but the eye
escaped injury. The surgeons in attendance
upon him promise to have him able to at
tend to outdoor business in ten days, with
his face restored to its natural shape and
hope that his injuries will be in no way
permanent. But this escape from death
or destruction of his eyes was very narrow
one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
Superstition.

Mr.. George Palmes resides on Summit
avenue near Chestnut street. His residence
is surrounded by fine landscape view and
the lawn is bedecked with some of natures
choicest offerings. Among other objects of
beauty, he boasts of magnificent ash, the
gracious umbrage of which scatters re-
freshing shade over the dwelling:
About nightfall Tuesday, the occupants of
the house were attracted by the strange
spectacle of man at work on the tree.
Closer inspection revealed the fact that he
was armed with an augur and was in the act
of boring tremendous hole in the trunk
of the tree. Mr.. Planners rushed out, natur-
ally enraged at the outrage. The beautiful
tree had been tapped and it is feared ruined.
A reason was asked for the strange con-
duct, when the man calmly replied that ne
suffered from rheumatism, and that he had
premonition that tapping the tree would
effect cure. The establishment and indig
nation of the owner may be imagined. What
next?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
THE RING BREAKING.

The defeat of the Grant, Blaine, Sher-
man and Washburne rings at Chicago is a
matter for congratulation not alone to the
Republican party but to the country at large.
These cliques have domineered over the
country far too long for its good. They have
been close corporations governed only Eby
selfshness, swayed only by greed of gain and
political preferment. There never was a
time or nation in which ring rule was SO
alLpervading as during the past twenty years
in this country. If one or the other of these
factions could not control mans actions
been part of their policy to rule in such a
manner as to enable them to ruin when the
opportune moment arrived. They generally
worked in concert, and only antagonized
each other in the conventions of the party.
The defeat of Grantism is the defeat of the
monarchicaI idea in American politics
Grant is despot both by nature and educa-
ton. His supporters brought him forward
because of this trait in his character. He
was extolled by them as strong mantle
only man in the country who could hold the
South in subsection. He represented the
idea of force in government as distinguished
from government of the people by them
selves. Besides, his friends sought to over
throw the unwritten law of the land which
has SO repeatedly pronounced against third
term of the Presidency for any man. If this
idea were abandoned there would be no hind
erance to the continuance of any man in
the Office for the term of his natural life.
Thus the theory of our government would
be revoIutionized, and the next step would
be to create a hereditary Presidency that
would soon degenerate into an absolute
monarchy.
While the Republican convention
has undoubtedly scotched this SER
pent, it has not killed it. It
will, without doubt make its appearance be-
fore long in another form. It may take the
shape of an endeavor to make Grant cap
tain-general of the army, with such powers
as will practical y place him above and indie
pendent of the President of the United
States. In such a position, which he viii
crave, now that he has been denied the
White House, he would be able to accomplish
q great deal of mischief. It was while Ma
poIeon occupied similar position in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
The RiUer and Boats.

At7A.M yesterday the water mark here
was 10 feet 1917 inches, to which the rise
yesterday and last night has probably added
foot.
The Red Wing was in and out yesterday
with good passenger and freight lists both
ways.
The Tidal Wave will be in tonight to
leave for st. Louis tomorrow.
The Diamond 10 came in last evening"
unloaded and started during the night on
her return trip.
The Libbie Conger will be in tomorrow
evening and will leave fer st. Louis at noon
Saturday.
The way freight and passenger business of
the river boats is said to be much larger this
season than in any previous year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
Errata,

The following typographical errors occurred
in the article of J. W. McClung on the Phila
delphia system of long leases:
Instead of, ''Mr. Byron Woodward has pro-
vided me one of the Deeds" read, "Mr. B. W.
has Forwarded me- etc. Instead of, 'he is the
owner of the fee subjecting to the ground
rent" read, Subject to the ground rent" In
stead of, "he may pay the principal and stop
this at most any time,'' read. che may pay this
and stop the interest any time" Instead Of
"Mr. W. offers to sell, on this plan, lots in
Woodland terrace, and Summit parks" read
Woodland, Terrace, and Summit parks" In
stead of, attract hundreds as permanent own
ers to st. Paul." read, ''attach hundreds az
permanent owners of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
The Upper Missouri,

Dispatches from Bismarck dated Tuesday
evening, addressed to General Agent San
born at the Northern Pacific headquarters,
say that the Butte, from Sioux City for Fort
Benton, took on at Bismarck IS tons of
Powers freight and several passengers. The
Rosebud left for Benton at 6 P. M, taking
IL tons of Coulson freight, and large num-
Der of passengers, including detachment
of the Northwest mounted police of Canada,
numbering so or more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10

The Democratic primaries in Chicago re-
suited in the election of Seymour delega-
ton to the State convention for the selection
of delegates to Cincinnati. He has a con-
siderable majority of the entire number
chosen, and all the remainder are anti-Til-
den. It is evident that Tilden will have but
small support at the West.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10

PRINCE LEOPOLD left the Chicago conven-
ton with very poor opinion of American
politicians. 1t is not TO be wondered at. Ii
his escort had wished him to carry away a
good opinion of our people, he should have
waited till the 22d and conducted him to
Cincinnati, where he would have seen q
gathering of representative statesmen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10

The st. Louis GLOb0-D Democrat, the origi-
nal Grant boomer, sententiously sums up the
result of the fist days ballotiug at the Chi
cago convention thus:
Grant and Sherman: BOT and 90; total, 399.
The total indicated was the vote received
by Garfield. Did the CD. intend to be
prophetic?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
GnANr is now at liberty to accept the pres

GRANT is now at liberty to accept the pres
idencY of the Interoceanic Canal company
if he can get it. He may discover, however,
that the name of defeated candidate for the
Presidency does not possess the talismanic
power of the name of one who has twice
been President and had received kingly
honors in all the countries in the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10

The National Greenback convention as
sembled at Chicago yesterday. The hall had
been thoroughly cleaned and fumigated after
the adjournment of the Republican conven-
ton, and no danger of infection is appre-
handad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10

The Republican literary bureaus had bet
ter disband. They have spent great deal
of money and wasted good deal of white
paper that might have been better used, and
have accomplished nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
TEE wEEKLY,GLoBE.

The wxExLx GLOBE IL . mammoth sheet sxaetly
SublS The size Of the Daily. It ID just the paper fer
he Arcade containing IN addition to al the 0arrsas
AVA choice miscellany, Agricultural matter market
ssers, ka Il In furnished 10 single subscribers Of
4. With Is cents added for prepayment Of postage.
Iahsrsibsrs should remit 81 is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10

PROPHETS are without honor nowadays.
Those who predicted the success of this OF
that candidate for the past three months are
now ready to crawl through any convenient
knot-hole. 1t is always safer to predict re-
suits after than before convention is held.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880.

GEN. GRANTS congratulations to Garfield
on his nomination have not yet come to
hand. Is he waiting for the convention to
reasonable and reconsider its action, or is he
still fighting it out?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10

EoU1NEs of a sombre hue are at a pre-
MUM just now. Which of those animals
of the Democratic persuasion will be the
lucky one? is the question now uppermost
in the public mind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.l

beIOre Judge FIInC.
CRIMINAL.
The city VS.. John Lee; drunkenness, SEN
tence suspended.
The city VS.. Patrick Kelly and Matt Henley
nuisance and violation of market ordinance.
Dismissed.
The city VS.. Thomas Brady; fast driving.
Fine of $40. paid and discharged.
The city VS.. John Putt; nuisance. Costs paid
and discharged.
The city VS.. John Wentworth; driving on
sidewalk. Sentence suspended
The city VS.. John Lair disorderly conduct.
Continued until to-day.
CIVIL.
Warner & Foote VS.. F. Steinhart. Taxation of
cost by the clerk approved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
THE GLOBE IN CHICAGO.

TIA 0IoHz can b0 found for sale Gt the Grand
Paddle, Palmer and Sherman Heuss news stands
The business ofdes Of the GLoHH IL In room 50, Ne
oorniek blook, esrnSR Of Randolph and Dearborn
NkxN0ts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
AS YOU LIKE TT.
The Supreme Court on the Social EVIL CUES
tiOn-As Many Opinions as there are
Judges, but q General Conclusion that
Ordinance No. 10 does not Prevent State
Prosecution.

Supreme Court, October Term, 1879.
The State of Minnesota, plaintiff. VS.. Annie
Oleson, defendant
Syllabus VS.. Charles, I6 Mimi, fol-
lowed and approved as to the points that the
charter of the city of st. Paul has not trans
ferred and vested in the city exclusive juris-
diction over the offense of keeping house of
ill-fame resorted to for the purpose of prosti-
tuition, and that the general law found in the
general statutes of 1878, chapter 2, section 9,
is not superseded by the city ordinance upon
the same subject.
Upon the questions raised in the'defendant's
second special plea in the case the members of
the court are unable to agree, the chief justice
holding that the city ordinance involved is
valid, and that a conviction under it is a valid
conviction, and bar to a subsequent indict.
ment for the same act. Mr.. Justice Berry hold.
ing that the ordinance is invalid, and therefore
that conviction under it is not bar to such
subsequent indictment; and Mr.. Justice Cor
nell holding the ordinance to be valid, but
that conviction under it is no bar to such
subsequent Indictment.
The decision of the court below on the de.
murrer of the first special plea held correct
and its decision on the demurrer to the second
special plea held erroneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10

FOwtA Page, 8 cents Per line every insertion
TAard Page, cents per Tine for the Azst weak. An
Subsequent insertions cents par fnS.
Display advertising (0n fourth page Onay) double
sAO<s nAtsss An advertising b computed % RoAr
vNNR 70 nAas - an ineA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
Probate Court.

Probate Court
Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of Edward
Simons, deceased. Albert Armstrong appointed
administrator. Bond filed, approved and let
tiers issued.
In the matter of the estate of M. Pierce, de-
ceased. Will fled, with petition for probate of
same. Hearing July 9Th
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q .S.A
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment ot
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10

Use VIM. Clarke d Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch England. Office 157 La
sale street. Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.]
JURY CASES

D. A. j. Baker VS.. the board of county com
missioners of Ramsey county; action for re-
turn of certain property. Verdict returned in
favor of plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
DeplOrabLe Ignorance.
[St. Lonis Republican,

Window of Minnesota got $50 votes at
the Republican national convention yester-
day-that is, ten votes twenty-eight times.
This is sufficient to start the inquiry. Who
Is Window, anyhow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10

0. 8. NJ. GONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

won splendid name in the war; but. bad be i,yed.
his skill in strategy wOnd have Deen
more eminent and acknowledged. That can
only be conspicuous in high command. Ana W zen
he died. the ink scarcely dry upon letter VIII
ten by the Secretary of War in which such com,
mand was promised him." The speaker described
kearney's bravery his magnetic power over ms
men. and his GOODNESS when under fire. fh'hp
KearDey," he continued, was more than the great
soldier: he n true patriot. He had the heros
sense of duty--tbe patriots love of country"
sPRFCHEs At BANQUET.
Immediately after the conclusion of Mr.. ParkeTs
address, the members OF the Kearney Association
gave banquet at Whitty's Standard Hall. Nearly
all the guests who had witnessed the unveinc OF the
statue were present General Sherman was present,
and after the dinner he was called on for speech.
He said in part:
never why people want me 10 speak, sun Y
is my principle to and be agreeable a can anu
II anyone wants TO hear talk. am perfectly Wiling
20 do so. want ~ spe'k particularly OF the 'ype OF
Of which Phillip Kearney was. There are very lew
Ike him. He Of the kind OF men We neel Ior
on .ers-men who gentlemen of the hghest type.
Trey don't need TO be pious much they do to be
worth their weight in gold. II did N 1860 kearney
was abroad the time, where he euioTed the highest
social distinction. He did not hesitate when his duty
called him. but came home when the first gun was hed
lie was a nero and glad to see his statue standing
in Military Park
Short peeches were also made by Ex-senator
FreIiug1uysen and he's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
PROMPTED 70 MURDER BY REVENGE.

SHOT DOWN BY AN ANGRY BUTCHER - HUGH
MCADE's ATTACK on A CAR-DBIyER AND Ills
FRIEND.
Word was sent 10 the Union Market Police Sta
too last night that man had been shot and fatally
Injured at No. 222 Lewls-st. Roundsman Howell
was sent to the house, and there he found VIM
Jackson lying on the floor and bleeding from an
ugly wound in the left breast 1t was ascertained
that Jackson had been shot by Hugh McCabe,
butcher living n Frst-ave., between Forty fifth and
Forty-sixthsts About month ago car on the
Avenue ID Line, was robbed by three men while
passing through Lewis-st. The men were arrested,
and the driver appeared against them a COM
the robbery and threatened TO shoot the car driver
at sight
Last night he learned that the driver was in the
habit OF visiting JacksOn's house III Lewis-st.
and az once started out TO find him.
lie men met in Jackson's rooms, and war of
words followed, in which Jackson took SIDES
with his friend. McCabe became enraged,
and, drawing u pistol, threatened to shoot
both of the mel The weapon was
taken from him by q present.
McCabe left the house, but was absent only short
time when he entered with the pistol IN his hand,
and advancing to Jackson fired. The ball
struck the unfortunate IN the left
breast aud LODGED in his back. He
was removed to Bellevue Hospital, where the
physicians were OF the opinion that his injuries
wond prove fatal. Jackson was married and had
one child. McCabe made his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29

ANNIVERSARY OF CAMBRIDGE.

BosToN, Dec. 2S.-The City of Cambridge
to-day celebrated the 250Ih anniversary Of Its settle
ment. Early in the morning the bells were rung and
salutes were fired. At 10 O'Clock the City Government
with H. vted guests among whom were the Mayors OF
neighboring cities Henry W. Longfeow Oliver Wendell
Holmes and President Eliot. Of Harvard College.
oupied the stage OF Sanders Theatre. together with
scholars OF the Grammar Schools. large audience
present IN theatre The exercises begun with
remarks by Mayor Hall. of Cambridge, and an address
BY President Eliot. both OF witch brief Mr. Long
fellow addressed few remarks TO the children, and at
the conclusion OF the singing Or. Holmes read poem.
poem Of MI LonRfellow, written the reception OF
an from the children OF Cambridge. read
by George Riddle r. In the afternoon Colonel T. W.
Hgginson delivered a historical address. reviewing
the early settlement and the later devslopm Mt Of the
City OF Cambridge. 80
The festivities closed tonight with grand banquet
nj which 100 cit zens pre- sent. poem read
by william Everett OF Edward Everett The t0asts
were responded 10 by Governor Long. President Eliot,
Colonel T. W. Hggiusou, Collector Beard the Rev. Alex
auder Mckenzie and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past "A hours.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20, l a. m.-The tenn
perature IS 300 below in the Upper Missouri valley
intensely cold partly cloudy weather continues III the
Northwest and the Upper Lake Region, where the baro-
meter CONTINUES high, with westerly to northwestery
winds. barometer has riseu in the southwest ana
a severe Norther" prevails the West Gull Coast
with coudv weather and and the temperature be-
low freezing IN Louisiana and Texas. The barometer
has risen IN New-England and the Middle States with
colder nOrtnrriy westerly winds, generally cloudy
weather. and ligh Clear and fair weather contin
ues in the South Atlantic with decided cnange
in Temperature barometer An area Of low barometer
has developed in the Gulf south OF N'wOrleans, ana
nofthey winds rain reported from the East Guf
States Decidedly colder weather and light snow are
rfuorted from Tennessee, the OHIO Valley, and the
Lower Lake region.
IndicdtiOnS
For New-Fngiand, increasing cloudiness and snow,
with colder northwest ~ southwest winds, and taling
barometer
For ihe Middle states generally colder and threaten
ing eafher with MORT east In northwest WINDS
and falling followed By rising barometer.
CautiOnaTu Signals
Cautonary osnorr signals continue at Indianola and
Galveston and cautiOnary signals continue at Port
Eads. aud are ordered from New-Orleans TO ChincO-
teIgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
,JUsTIFYNG THE OKLAHOMA RAID.

To the EdftOr Of the Tr une
SIR: In The WEEKLY TRIBUNE of the 10th
inst YOU speak OF the Oklahoma enIgrauts as being
trespassers upon the Indian lands As citizen or Kan
sas DESTROYS o: having ~ filed 10 its full capacity. and
knowing That the opening OF any portion Of The Indian
Territory 90 settlement would be uimca to the Interests
OF my own State yet recognize the fact mat there IS
undoubtedly large body Of land in the Indian Territory
that belongs Government and is. under acts OF
Congress open TO settemeAt upon the same terms ami
under The Same condt that lands taken IN m
-as It's this land that the emigans upon our State
are desirous Of going to and II Congress would devote
two hours OF it's precious the examination of this
eubi-cf the whole matter would bee settled. IT, for The
sake Of harmony avoid possible co ncts ortwceu
the Inai ans and the should De deemed st Tor
tnp fresent ~ withdraw tho Ok alOma lands rom sell
tept an act of Congress should BE- passed 10 cover
me case but until l. done border VIII be toe
scene Of turmoil ana gufe lives Will be lost and no
Good end accomplished. II Is the belief Of the most OF
those who nave determined 20 make farms and homes In
his Oklahoma district that e Presidents proclamation
was made without examination Of tue subject, aud
IA his present opposition Is The result OF Mr.. schuz's
Indian puicy. a. u CHAsI-
Mihco0d. Kun, Dec. "a, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-29
STORMS ON SEA AND LAND.
COLDER WEATHER PREDICTED.

COLDER w EAl HEN
TO-DAY ixPEcTLD TO BE THE COOLEST OF THE
WINTER.
The weather in this city was very cold yesterday.
Red cheeks ears and noses were fashionable and so
were upturned coat collars, heavy gloves and COM
forters. Most of the snow and sush had been taken
from the principal streets Monday night al
though the pavements were somewhat slippery IN
places The omnibus and street-car drivers swung
their arms Justify as they drove along, and the
street vendors stood inside of doorways and watched
their wares There was excellent skating at the
Park ard thousands took advantage OF 1t. There
was also good sle Ching in the outskirts Of. the CITY,
At ii o'clock last night few snow-fiakes located
down, but in discouraged sort of way that dld not
seem TO promise q heavy snow-storm'
AT the United States Signal Station on the
Equitable Building. the officer in charge said that
at Gas p. m signals ordered down at Eastport
Hook, Banegat Atlantic City. Cape MAY, breah
water and ChIncotcague. Signals were ordered up
AZ Port Eads A severe storm centre was reported
in the West Gulf States and norther" OH the
Texas coast The officer said that he Thought TO-
day would be the coolest day OF the season thuS
far. cold wave was coming from the WesI.
The temperature in this city Yesterday was ~ Z a.
~. 90; II m. 10; 2 p. M, rs; 3 p: No. IL: p
M. 13o. At 3:l2 p No., the barometer regisleien
3OO2o. arise of Ito in eight hours. The relative
humidity wa, go per cent. The wind Was from the
west. and had velocity of ten miles an hour. Inc
maximum velocity of the wind here Yesterday was
30 miles an tur. The weather had been growing
colder all over the country up to the receipt OF me
3.12 D. m. report yesterday. The WIND was re-
ported from the west In almost every case, WIN a
rising barometer and falling thermometer. Llght
SHOWS were reported at Cairo Ill, Cincinnati ONO
Keoknk, Iowa. Louisville. KY, Pittaburg, Penn.i
aud Shreveport, La. Inc weather was fepoIteu
cloudy at most places.
Tne official figures of the damage done by the re-
cent storm to the property of the Manhattan I'M
proyement Company n. COney Island furnished by
ID. G. Corbiu, pace the loss at $1,000.
Inc good ghing and skating IN Prospect Pafk
Yesterday were enjoyed by large number OIL per-
sons,