davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05

immense privilege, and the privilege of grow
ing up into an independent man, all your life,
is perhaps little greater. thank you all.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Gen. Garfield and party
reached here tonight on the 7:40 train. They
were met at the Grand Centraldepot by a large
number of citizens, who enthusiastically
cheered the general, to which ne re,
bowling Acknowledgements. As the train
rolled into the depot number OF
torpedoes on the track exploded in quick
succession with deafening noise. The gen.
eral passed up the platform leaning on the arm
of Congressman Morton, and was closely fol-
lowed by the remainder of the party. Outside
the depot the generals appearance was the sig
nal for another outburst OF cheers, ana, enter
ing carriage, the whole party were driven to
the Fifth avenue hotel. The generals recep-
tion at the depot was entirely informal.
large force of police was on hand aud preserved
order.
Gen. Garfield was in bis room before the
crowd assembled outside the hotel were aware
of his presence. After receiving number of
prominent gentlemen, Gen. Garfield intended
to take his dinner and retire for the night. In
the meantime, however, a large crowd had
gathered in front of the hotel and loudly de-
manded his appearance. He came out
on the balcony and was greeled with
cheers over and over again. FL
nally, in response to cries of
speech he said: "Fellow-citizens: Accept my
thanks for your congratulations and your
presence" after which he retired to his private
room. After dinner Gen. Garfield met the
committee of the Republican central campaign
club, and an appointment was made for to-
morrow night, when he will receive the entire
club, with Gen. Fremont, as its guest. A dele
CATION of colored citizens belonging to politi-
cal organization were also received and intro
duced, after which Gen. Garfield retired, worn
out with his journey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
St. Paul d Duluth Items,

There appears to be no doubt in the minds Of
those best informed about the st. Paul d Du-
luth company taking hold of the Rush City &
Grantsburg railroad, finishing it and operating
it as branch line. Considerable remains to
to be done on the grading, mainly in properly
ditching at the sides.
The Wyoming branch will be completed to
Center City in about ten days. In anticipation
of the coming of the road and of the Chicago
lakes soon becoming favorite summer resort,
arrangements have been made to build good
hotel for summer visitors, for which ample and
suitable lakeside lands were recently pur-
chased.
! A colony of Finlanders, bound for some To-
cality previously selected for them in Iowa,
have been coming over the st. p. & D. road
since Monday, ten to fifteen day. They come
from Europe by the Allan line to Montreal,
tioksted through to st. Paul via Duluth.
In July of last year, when Damascus COM
mandery was encamped at White Bear, the St.
Paul & Duluth company sold 1926 round-trip
White Bear tickets, an average of 142 per day.
It was supposed that this year there would be
considerably less White Bear travel, because
the Knights and their friends certainly contri.
buted largely to the total OF last year, and there
was no such encampment this yecr. But it
turns out that this years travel is much the
largest. The White Bear round-trip tickets
sold last month number 5,957, an average of
1872 per day, or in all l.
531 more than last year. These
figures do not include the Sunday school ex.
cursions and other parties who went ont on
chartered cars. They show, however, that the
travel to and from our summer resorts is al
ready big thing, and serve to indicate that
the st. Paul & Duluth road will have an i'm
mense lake travel to provide for, in n few years
from now, when Bald Eagle, Forest Lake and
the lakes of Chisago are, as they will be, bord-
cred with summer residences. hotels and parks,
with beautiful driveways along their shores.
and their waters ploughed by hundreds of pref
ty yachts.
Seventy-ive through passengers came in on
the st. P. & D. train last evening.
The Great Western band goes to White Bear
tonight to give IN open air concert at the
lakeshore station. Trains leave here at and
7:25 p. NJ, and returning leave the lake at
10:05P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
IN TROUBLE.
The Bad Luck that Has BefalIen John
Connors.

The Bad Luck that Has BefalIen John
Connors.
John Connors, of Pine City, is In trouble
again. John has seen q heap of this in his
day; and at one time was ore of the b'hoys of
St. Paul. few years ago he removed to
Pine City, since which time adversity has pur-
sued him with seeming releRtless vigor. Only
short time since he was arrested for selling
liquor to the red skins, found guilty and
served out light sentence. A partner that
John had furnished with funds to pursue the
same line or biz, sold out, skipped the coun-
try with the proceeds of sale, leaving Connors
in the lurch.
Early in July John Connors was arrested
again, this time for violatin of revenue laws,
selling cigars out of unstamped boxes, or
some such like matter, brought to st Paul and
held in the sum of $500 bail for bis appearance
before United States court. John hustled
around and found bondsmen in the firm of
Peabody Brothers, wholesale liquor dealers in
this city. and returned home to pursue his
vocation. 1t 30 happened that among
Connors' creditors were Perkins, Lyons
& Co., another wholesale LIQUOR firm
hereabouts. who, notwithstanding that Connurs
was inclined ia be little crooked" took out
papers, seized Connors' stock to an entirety,
leaving not 30 much as bite for Peabody &
Co.
The latter firm. not relishing this kind of
diet, or deal, applied to the authorities at the
custom house to be relieved as bondsmen for
John Connors. On Monday, Major A. B.
Brackett, armed with proper authority. went
up to Pine City, found his man, and. last even
ing. brought him down. placing him in Ramsey
county Jail, where he languisheth for want of
bail, and, as this is not easily procurable,
John Connors will probably remain in confne-
ment until the October term of the United
States court when his case will be called,
the same tried, and John discharged or SEN
fenced according TO the merits of the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
The Alaban,a Election.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. ALL reports
show an immense Democratic vote. There
was no regular organized opposition in three.
fourths of the counties and Democrats con.
testing for county Offices with each other
brought out all the voters. The Democratic
State ticket received the benefit of this great
local struggle and will have majority
of over $4,000. The Greenback Independent
party was thoroughly organized in bat one
portion of the State and that was in the
counties comprising the district now repre-
sented by Congressman Lowe, Greenbacker.
Madison, Limestone and Morgan, which gave
him majorities two years ago, give handsome
Democratic majorities this year and the
Democratic State and county tickets will
probably be elected in every county in the
district. The Democrats viii elect all the
Judges and chancellors and nearly al the
legislators and county officers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
RAIL, RIVER AND LAKE.

or Track for IN Hour-The Grantsburg
and Wyoming Branches-Great Increase
Of Travel Over the st. Paul Duluth
Road-Lake Shore Concert Tonight
The North wisconsin Extension-The New
Roads Of the c., st. p, M. g. o. Lines Be-
yond the Missouri.
When the afternoon train on the river divi-
sion of the c., NJ. & st. P. road was entering
the city yesterday and passing over new made
ground at the bend Of the river, two passenger
cars were dropped from the track by the rails
spreading. Fortunately the speed of the train
had been slsckened in approaching the bend
and no serious consequences ensued. A switch
engine was sent out to assist, the two cars
were drawn on to the track, and the train came
in about an hour late.
Two attractive red and gilt signs, at the cor
ner of Third and jackson streets, on the Prince
block, were mounted yesterday to call the at
tention of all who pass that way to the new
quarters of the st. P. d 8. @. land depart
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
THE Blenders.
JOHN AND KATE BENDER.

JOHN AND KATE bENUGhs
CHICAGO, Aug. A Tribune Council Bluffs
special says: Your correspondent was positive.
ly informed to-day that John and Kate Bender
arrived in this city from Nebraska Thursday
last. They are supposed to be in this vicinity
waiting for the old folks, of whose arrest they
are not aware.
A NEW TURN
OMAHA, Aug. Al. 8. Dunham, Of Clarks-
vile, Nebraska, has written a letter stating that
tho old couple supposed to be Bender and wife,
passed Clarksville July 18th. going East on foot
and alone. The same couple passed West on
foot May 10th 1870, stopped at Dunhsm's house
over night, saying they were going to Nebraska
to take up land claim. They gave the name
of McGregor The old man called the old
woman Nancy. This letter gives new turn
to affairs.
BELIEVED GENUINE.
OswEGo, KS, Aug. 4.-The sheriff Of this
county starts for Nebraska tonight to bring
the Bender family here. where they made q
grave yard of travellers several years ago. They
are believed to be the genuine Blenders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
ENGLAND.
GLADSTONE coNyAIrsoNa.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Gladstone ia improving,
The lung congestion has ceased and he is free
from fever, but is still very weak.
The Times saws the doctor visited Gladstone
at 10 O:SO tonight and found his symptoms so
favorable that he did not issue formal bul-
letin. If there is no relapse the doctor Is in
hopes that Gladstone will be well enough to
appear in the house of commons before proro-
CATION, though his friends will urge him to
leave town as soon as it is safe for him to
travel, to seek rest.
THE COMPENSATION BILL.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The vote by which the
compensation for disturbance in Ireland bill
was defeated in the house of lords was not
reached until half past one this morning. The
galleries were densely crowded and the an
nounccment of the immense majority against
the bill was greeted with loud cheers. Glad
stone was informed of the defeat at half past Q.
UNsEATED.
Alexander W. Hall, liberal conservative,
elected member of parliament for Oxford city,
defeating Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt by vote
of 2,735 to 1851, has been unseated.
1t is understood ex-emprcss Eugenie intends
to quit Chiselhurst and take the remains of
the late prince imperial with her.
PARNEILs QUERY.
LONDON, Aug An the house Of commons
tomorrow Parnell will ask the chief secretary
of Ireland, whether in view of the rejection of
the com pensation bill. he proposes to employ
the constabulary and military forces for the
purposes of assisting in the eviction of tenants
who can be proved unable to pay their rents
owing to the recent distress in Ireland.
HoME-RULE CONFERENCE.
1afs1
ment will rise on the 9th or 29th inst. A
circular addressed to the home-rrle members
REQUESTS them to attend a meeting Friday to
consider the line Of action to be taken in view of
the rejection of the compensation bill. Parnell
will at this meeting pronounce in favor of a
plan of agitation throughout the English
boroughs and counties in favor of land reform.
Several radicals have promised to cooperate
in this mnYament
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
Georqia Democrats.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 4.-The Democratic State
afternoon, when temporary organization was
effected with Patrick Walsh of Augusta, CHAIR
man. L. NJ. Trommel, of Wbitefeld, was
chosen president of the permanent organiza-
tion. A committee on credentials was appein-
ted. the convention adopted the two-thirds rule
and adjourned until tomorrow.
Resolutions suggesting the majority rule for
future conventions was defeated by twenty
majority motion will be made to recon-
slider this resolution tomorrow. A vigorous
and determined fight is being made against
Governor Colquitt, the present incumbent, but
it is believed he will be renominated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
A Blunder Rectified.

Last spring the GLOBE gave an account of a
suit commenced by the government against
Jus. Ramsey and B. W. Bronson to collect
S21, 900 as bondsman for Henry Tilden,
marshal for Minnesota in 1851.
It appears that the entire proceedings were
due to blunder, and that the trouble origin
ated from neglect on the part Of the govern
ment to discharge satisfied Judgment
The debts of Mr.. Tilden we're all paid by the
estate, and the records Of the probate court of
Ramsey county show that the government
claim was paid in 1855 by Mr.. Daniel Rorher.
executor of the estate. Mr.. Ramsey received
letter from the widow of Mr.. Tilden a few
days since, which disclosed the above informa-
tion, and letter from the United States So
licitor, Washington. spoke of the judgment.
which by some oversight had not been dis
charged. In view of the above it will be seen
that the alleged suit was all farce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
BISMARCK.

Upper Missouri Transportation-NIonta
Cattle for Chicago-Popular Candidate
for Congress.
BISMARCK, d. T., Aug. 4-The Butte arrived
tonight The Big Horn left with IT'S tons for
the Yellowstone and full passenger list. The
Key West will arrive Tomorrow with 81 tons
of wool, hides, and IS head of cattle. Sixteen
car loads of Montana steers left here to-day for
Chicago, the largest shipment made this sea-
son.
Capt. Dan Marratta, of the Coulson line, is
the popular candidate on the Democratic ticket
for Congress- and will undoubtedly receive the
nomination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
DRAWING NEAR THE END
Starving Tanner Still Fighting his Rebel
dous Stomach Rotching and
Vomiting Spells Irritable and Weaker
A Small-fry Imitator In France.

/ otarV1DX lduu0r SClu TI8utiuS hiS AsoOoA-
lious stomach-Frequent Rotching and
Vomiting ells-Irritable and Weaker
| A small-fry Imitator In France.
| New YORK, Aug. 4.-Dr. Tanner had a large
number of visitors to-day. At half past one
! this morning he had an attack of nausea, and
vomited. This left him weak, and he COM
| planned of bitter taste in his mouth. Soon
after he drank three ounces of ice water, and
then slept three quarters of an hour. At half
past four he had another ft of vomiting, but
seemed to feel better after it. At nine he got
out of bed, dressed without effort, and read the
morning papers in which was letter from
Arkansas, stating that the writer had wa
gered five hundred dollars he would succeed,
and promising him half the amount If he
would hold ont. He then drank an ounce and
half of water and slept for thirty minutes.
TN awakening he remarked, Somebody must
have tampered with the water, as felt bad af-
ter drinking it. There's no telling what they
would do" he said. II understand that some
heavy bets have been made" At noon, when
he entered upon the thirty-eighth day of his
fast. his condition was about the same as yes
terday. His features were NO more haggard or
pinched, and he appeared to be in good spirits.
VIOLENT VOMITING.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-UpOn making the usual
examination of DIR. Tanner this afternoon,
DR.. Dunn found his condition as follows:
Pulse IS, temperature 80 Is, respiration, dy-
namometric tests, 81 kilometres in right hand
and so in the left. Notwithstanding the in
clement weather, an unusual number of visit
ors were at Clarendon hall throughout the
day At 4:30 o'clock DR.. Tanner was attacked
with violent retohing and vomiting and be.
came very weak in consequence. He took an
antidote of hot water, and was resting quietly
at 3 o'clock.
WEAKER.
NEW YORK, Aug. AIT $50 2. M. DR.. Tan
ner had warm foot bath to relieve him Of his
congestion Of the stomach. and half an hour
after went to sleep. He awoke at I. being irrit-
able and vomited water tinged with bile. After
this he took an alcoholic vapor bath and was
rubbed dry and put to bed. He said he felt
weaker and not quite 30 well. He had another
vomiting attack about 10 o'clock, but at mid
night was quietly sleeping. asua
A FOREIGN COMPETITOR.
PARIS, Aug. "A young physician at Lyons
began Monday fifteen days fast for 1000
francs if he succeeds. He forfeits 100 francs
each day of failure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
Abusing His Wife.

A tony looking duffer named Michael Barton,
was at the police court yesterday, in the role of
wife beater. Mrs. Barton stated that for
the past two years he had subjected her to
every species of annoyance. He failed to sup
port herself and two children, and for some
time past she has resided in saltwater. few
weeks since she returned, when Barton resumed
his old prauks.
He sought out her lodging place and at
tempted to kick in the doors. If she essayed
to walk out he confronted her and tore off her
bonnet and shawl. The defendant was terri
bly, agitated and loud in his protestations of
innocence. The court fined him $50 or nine:y
days in the bastile, on which he howled out
like bull. Officer O'Keefe yanked him from
the court loom, and he will be regaled on cob
BILE stone porridge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
Bogus Medical Diplomas.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Gov. Hoyt has q
communication from the secretary of state
calling attention to the sale of bogus medical
diplomas abroad. A diploma was granted by
three hundred dollars, to Spanish citizen WI 9
swears he never attended the university and
never resided in the United States. The pa
pers have been laid before the State attorney
general
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
Cincinnati Grain Operators Expelled.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-The board of officers
of the Cincinnati chamber of commerce, to-
day, after hearing testimony and arguments,
expelled s. W. Christy and suspended q. New
ton Christy and b. W. Cobb, of the late firm of
Christy, Cobb & Co., grain dealers, operating
the elevator near the Plum street depot. The
board also prohibited the bookkeeper of the
firm from coming on the floor Of the chamber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
Savage Convalescing.

AGLoBE reporter called at st. Joseph's hos
pital at late hour last evening. and found
that A. G. Savage who was shot on Monday
evening by j. @. Green, was very much i'm
proved. He rested well on Tuesday night, and
slept more or less yesterday. He was suffering
no pain last evening" compared with the day be
fore, and he said if he continued to improve in
the same way, he would be out in few days.
He is recovering from the effects Of his spree.
and as his attending physicians give it as their
opinion that the bullet did not touch or pass
through the stomach or intestines, and that
his injuries were only flesh wouds. the indica-
tions are, that he will be in q condition to go
on another "toot" in few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
GARFIELD'S SHOW.
THE MENAGERIE,S TRIP THROUGH
NEW YORK.

The Farce of ApologiEIDg for Not Speak
Ing and Then Speaking, Gone Through
With at Numerous Points-The Pro-
gramme Well Arranged but Sadly
Marred by Pouring Rain-1he Demo-
cratic Majority Swelled to More Than
6e,O0O-A Plea from Weaver for Pocket
Money for the Campaign-Miscell
Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
Facilitating POSTAL Settlements.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Postmaster General
Key, to enable the auditor Of the treasury for
this department to promptly settle accounts
of postmasters aad contractors, as well as to
keep an intelligent control over the several an
nuai APPROXIMATE y covering TRANSPORTATION of
mails. orders that system of collecting by
balances in the hands of postmasters, by what
are known as collection orders" be discon-
tinued and depositing, as described in the Sec
ond paragraph of section 76, postal regula-
ton be substituted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
WilI Stick.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4.--Col. B. j. Chambers,
candidate for Vice President on the Greenbaak
ticket. has notified the editor of the Sun that
the improved condition of his health justi-
ies him in announcing to the public his inten-
tion of remaining on the ticket to the end of
the campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
EUROPEAN EVENTS
THE CRISIS IN PREMIER GLAD
STONES ILLNESS PASSED.

Fresh Complications In Afghanistan Grow
Ing Out of Gen. Burrows Blunder-Cabul
and Other strongholds to be Evacuated
Horrible Atrocities Charged Against the
Ch,lians at Tacua and Arica-Women Out
ragged and Men and Children Slaughtered
Overwhelming Defeat ofthe Bonspart-
lists and CIericals in France-Miscella-
neous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
St. Paul and Manttoou Crops

very largo bunch of wheat heads has been
received at headquarters of the st. Paul &
Manitoba company, from Evansville, Douglas
county, which was cut from field fonr miles
north of Evansville. Its appearance and
weight suggested No. hard, and lots of it to
the acre.
The weather and crop reports telegraphed to
headquarters yesterday from most of the sta
tions along the two st. Paul and Manitoba
lines were uniformly to the effect that the
weather was favorable and crop prospects bril-
liant. A few dispatches told of harvest prog
ress as follows:
Osakis-Farmers commenced cutting yester-
day.
Sauk Center-Harvest progressing nicely on
sandy land, and grain on clay soil looking
splendidly.
Dalton-Some are harvesting.
st. .Cloud-Harvestipg general, and farmers
report crops in splendid condition-never
better.
misunderstanding going on rapidly.
Campbell-Plenty of help and harvest pro.
gressing favorably.
Herman-Harvest progressing nicely, and
good crops reported.
Benson-Harvest progressing finely, and
prospects better than the average.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
Duluth Murine Ne,rs.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 4.-Arrived: Propel-
Ter Sovereign, Sarnia, light; schooner Ontario,
Sarnia, with 225 tons of merchandise and sixty
passengers.
Cleared: Propeller India. Buffalo, with
$500 bushels of corn and 4 S87 barrels OF Aonr;
sohoon Peterson, Ashland. light, for load
of lumber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-05
Rat1.yay Building Beyond the Missouri.

RGiI.UaY Building Beyond the Missouri.
The O., st. P, NJ. & o. line is making good
progress in its Missouri division Tin eastern
Nebraska) towards making useful the several
short lines acquired by the st. Paul Sioux
City company last year, and with that consoli-
dated in the c., st. p, NJ. & o. Firstly, it is
rebuilding and converting to the standard
gauge the narrow gauge line from opposite
Sioux City through Dakota county, a distance
of 27 miles. This road will be finished, stock
ed and put in operation by tho FIRST of next
month. 1t was contemplated early in the season
to extend this line this year to the
center of Cedar county, about thirty miles be-
yond Ponca and in direct line towards the
Niobrara river, but that intention for the pres
ent has been abandoned. Ten miles out from
the Missouri, on the Ponca line, is Coburn
junction. From this point the Omaha line is
being built southwesterly to Oakland, fifty
miles. At Oakland this road will be Joined to
the already constructed part Of the Omaha
line, reaching from Oakland to Omaha, sixty.
four miles. Over this division the trains of
the consolidated companies will be run from
Sioux City into Omaha from about the LIST of
October. Twenty-seven miles from Sioux
City, on that part of the Omaha line now be-
ing constructed, is Kenesaw Junction. From
this junction the consolidated companies are
building westerly to Norfolk. for y-fve mile,
At Norfolk the Norfolk bras d
will connect with the two brancu
roads Of the Sioux City d Pac sc
company, coming together at that point, one
from the west and the other from the north
west, and also with the branch Of the Union
Pacific running northerly from Jackson to No1
folk. Running arrangements in connection
with these branches OF the Union Pacific and
Sioux City Pacific have already been nego.
tisted. The right of way of the Norfolk