davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
SUDDEN DEATH.
An Estimable Lady Taken Suddenly Ill.
and Dies at the Metropolitan

An Estimable Lady Taken Suddenly Ill
and Dies at the Metropolitan.
Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan hotel
on the Sd inst, was small pleasure party con-
sisting of w. q. Wilson, wife, child, and maid,
and W. FL. Rayner and wife, all of Chicago.
They left Chicago on the 18th of July, and
have been making tour of the lakes, arriving
in st. Paul as above stated, on Tuesday last
Since that time they have been viewing the
sights in and about the city. On Thursday
they made the grand round, returning to the
hotel about o'clock in the evening. After
supper they were spectators, for short time,
of the hop which took place in the spacious
hall of the hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson re-
| tired to their room shortly before 10 o'clock,
| and Mrs. Wilson had just disrobed when she
was taken with an acute attack
of Bright's disease. and fell into
violent commissions. But moment before
she had been conversing with her husband in a
| pleasant manner about the hop then in pro-
gress in the hall below. They were the last
words she ever spoke, and she became uncon-
| scious and remained in that state until between
Ii and II o'clock yesterday forenoon, when
death relieved her from her sufferings Doc.
tors Hand, Davenport, Stamm and Stewart were
| all in attendance, but the patient was beyond
the aid of medical skill. Mrs. Wilson was
| only "a years of age, and to outward appear
| ances was picture of health. DuIing her
brief stay in St. Paul she endeared herself TO
| all with whom she came in contact by her
| amiable manner and womanly ways. Mr.. Will
son is president OF the Wilson Sewing Machine
| company and a gentleman of wealth. Two
| years ago himself and wife visited Europe, and
| their passage over was a very stormy one and
| Mrs. Wilson was very i'll with sea sickness.
Since then she had not seemed to be SO we'll, al
though she never complained. In coming
| from Milwaukee to Grand Haven, on their re-
cent trip, they had another rough voyage and
| again she wassquite i'll, but soon recovered and
| seemed to be quite well. She leaves husband
| overwhelmed with grief, and little girl six
| years old to mourn her sudden and untimely
death. 1t was sad ending to what had been
| a most delightful pleasure trip. The little par
ty of mourners left for Chicago by the train
| last evening, carrying back with them the
young wife and mother who had SO recently
left her beautiful home in such high and happy
spirits. Truly. Tin the midst of life, We are
in DEATH"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
An Organic stion Which 1s Equivalent to
Mutual Life Insurance Society.

An Organic stion Which is Equivalent to
Mutual Life Insurance Society.
Articles of incorporation were filed in the
secretary of states Office, yesterday, of "The
Bankers Association of Minnesota" the
names of the incorporates being as follows.
c. b. Bigelow. NJ. Auerbach, j. B. Sanboru,
VIM. r. Merriam, Bruno Beaupre, W. P. War
ner, A. G.. Alcott and r. r. Dorr. The object
of the corporation is defined to be the aiding
of members to secure employment and to fur
nish pecuniary assistance to the families of
deceased members.
To be eligible to membership the applicant
must be in sound health not less than IL or
over 60 years of age, and he must furnish
proper evidence of good character. The cor
poration shall have no capital stock. On be-
coming member the applicant must pay a
sum equal to his age at his nearest birthday.
To secure payment of his assessments each
member will be required to pay a sum equal
to 3 per cent. of his deposit. Each member
will be required to pay fee equal to one half
his quarterly deposit, and pay pro rata pro-
portion of the annual expense. One half men,
bership will be issued. and any member will
be permitted to hold as high as three member
ships. At an annual meeting. to he held on
the 4th Monday of September, each member
will be assessed to not exceed l6 per cent. of
his guaranty.
On the death of member the family will
receive the amount pledged by the deceased,
paid as follows: Not exceeding 81, 000 for
each full membership, $1,000 for each one
half membership, and in any case nat TO ex-
coed $4,000.
ALI fees will be used to defray the expenses
and to increase the efficiency of the organizs.
ton. The death losses will be paid by board
of trustees within sixty days after proof OF
death. the fiscal year will commence from
the first Monday in September. The board of
trustees consists of the following gentlemen
B. Beaupre, term two years; W. r. Merriam,
term four years; j. B. Sanborn, term six
years; M. Auerbach eight years, and C. Fl.
Bigelow ten years.
The trustees mill meet on the first Saturday
in August (to-day) and elect president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer. medical di-
rector end attorney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
PATRICK MUST SrAY.
Minors Sentenced to the Reform School
Must Serve Out Their Sentences,

Minors Sentenced to the Reform School
Must Serve Out Their Sentences,
Chief Justice Gillian, of the supreme court.
yesterday filed his order in the habeas corpus
procee dings for the release of Patrick Nc
Dsnough from the reform school, to which he
had been sentenced by the district court of
Ramsey country, during his minority, for the
crime of petty larceny, the sentence commence
ing when McDonough was under Is years of
age. The grounds of procedure by habeas
corpus for his discharge was upon the princi-
pie that the sentence was in punishment of
crime, and that the time of
confinement imposed by the court was
in excess of that allowed by the statutes,
and that having suffered confinement for pc,
riod covering the statutory Limitation, the pris-
oner was entitled to lis discharge. The chief
justice. in his order denying the writ, does not
touch upon the points raised by counsel for Pc
titioner, but simply orders the return of Nc
Donough to the care and custody of John G..
Riheldeffen the superintendent and agent of
the board of managers of the reform school.
The order of the chief justice is as follows:
State of Minnesota, supreme court-In the
matter ofthe application of Patrick Nc
Donough for writ of habeas corpus.
The above named petitioner having been
brought before me in obedience to writ here
tofore issued in the matter, and John G..
Riheldeffer the respondent herein as superin-
tendent of the Minnesota State reform school,
having duly made return to said writ, from
which it appears that the said petitioner is de-
tanned by the board Of managers of said reform
school by virtue of the final Judgment of the
district court in and for the county of Ramsey
whereby the said petitioner was committed to
the guardianship of said board during his min
ority, which term has not yet expired.
It is therefore ordered that the said petit
Toner, Patrick McDouough, be,and he hereby is
remanded to the custody and guardianship of
the board of managers of the Minnesota State
reform school, and said writ is hereby dis
charged. JAMES GHFILLAN.
Chief Justice Supreme Court, Minnesota.
Dated Aug. 6, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

The many friends of Judge ". j. Parsons.
not only in this city but in st. Cloud, where he
formerly lived, will learn with regret that he is
lying at his residence on the corner of Ashland
avenue and Mackubin street in dying condi-
ton. On Wednesday evening last he COM
planned Of feeling unwell, and passed restless
night. About nine o'clock on Thursday morn
ing he had q stroke of apoplexy and fell un-
conscious, III which condition he has remained
ever since. His disease has gradually devel-
eped into the paralysis of bis entire right side.
He has not spoken a word since his frat attack,
although he seems to be partially conscious. A
GLOBE reporter called at his residence last even
ing and found him very low, and his attending
physicians, Drs. Murphy and Senkler, have
very little hopes of his recovery. Judge Par
SOUS is 81 years of age, and has been quite a
prominent attorney and politician in Minnesota
for q number of wears past.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
0UADRUPULETS.
A Gang Of Four Tramps Ysnked From the
Levee to the Bastile.

A Gang Of Four Tramps Ysnked From the
Levee to the Bastile.
In doing the rounds at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning Sergeant Walsh discovered four Iusty
individuals calmly snoozing on and about the
levee. Two of the men were yanked from a
box car and the other two were arrested on the
dock. They we're bsgged. and on the way to
the station one of the men named Rounds
made break for liberty, being collared by
Officer Lowell and returned to city hall.
They were before Judge OBrien yesterday
morning and gave the names of John Patter-
son, Henry Wheeler. Theodore Rounds and
Charles Williams. Patterson stated that he
had been sick for several days and was unable
to work. He was committed for ten days for
medical treatment. Charles Williams, re-
spectacle looking young man, stated that he
had Just come in from the country and was on
his way out West to work in the harvest fields.
He was ordered to leave the city. Henry
Wheeler stated that be made three dollars on
Wednesday, and he took bis meals at the hotel
to the Wild Hunter. When asked where he slept
he replied anywhere. He was sent up for
twelve days., Hounds told fshy story, and
was suspected Of having cabbsged coat. He
was given twenty-five days In the bastile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
NORTHFiELD.
Close and warm.

Close and warm
Acme hose and hydraulic engine companies
practice tomorrow night.
The tropical fruit store has been removed
from the Central block TO Gress & Sons SHOE
store.
METROPOLITAN Theater company tonight in
"Caste," tomorrow in Kathleen Mavour-
men,"
Those three highwaymen were bound over IN
the sum of $500, but not having the ''skids,'
they were introduced to Captain Barton at
Faribault.
Arrivals at the Archer house are as follows:
Chas. Ell. Brown. Milwaukee; D. @. Stranahan,
Cannon Falls; Metropolitan theater company,
Minneapolis.
Our boss baseball club, the ''Silver Stars"
have reorganized, and by the way they feel
rather indignant over the fact that certsin
club in st. Paul appropriated their name, but
nevertheless, they say they can beat their
namesakes-well, bad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

him they wanted the Babcock letters and had
information that he could produce them. The
fact is they were
ON THE WRONG TRAIL
entirely. Walsh knew nothing about them.
They offered him $1,000 in cash for the letters.
Of course he told them he knew nothing about
them, which was true. They made him sec.
ond visit and offered him go 600 and anything
reasonable in the way OF government posi-.
tion ii ne would produce the Letters. When
he still refused they went away With threat
that Walsh might find himself in danger for
his contumacy."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
ROCHESTER,.

We are having the best harvest weather, asd
the farmers are improving sll the time.
The Knights Tenplars held dress drill at
their asylum yesterday afternoon and evening.
The examination of Reynolds, the supposed
murderer of T. Desmond is in progress at
Justice Eatou's Office.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Aug 6.-The Owatonpa
Gornet band, of twelve pieces. has been en-
gagged for the week of the State fair. without
doubt it is one of the best bands in the State.
The coroner's inquest over the dead body of
James N. Smith, has just closed It's long tes-
sion, and rendered verdict "that the deceased
came to his death from excessive use of spirit
uous liquors. that resulted in conjestiou of the
brain"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The State is reported to be swarning with
horse thieves.
Black bass in large numbers and of great
size are being caught ia Lake Pipin.
Wolves are reported to be killing sheep
and doing considerable damage in Ottawa,
LIE Sueur county.
John Wagner, Of Faribault, has received
back pension money to the amount of
$1,000, and will draw S12 month in the
! future.
| A rattlesnake appeared in stable in
Wabashaw, the other day, where soma chill
dren we're playing. but fortunately WAS
observed and glided away without striking.
Tramps are heard of in every village in
the State, and their depredstioDs are con-
stsntly chronicled. An unusually large
number Of desperate men seem TO be swarm
ing all over the State, and crime is running
riot.
BERTHE, lad of years. sits strapped inio
the seat of q harvester and drives tie team
for his father, Frank Morrison, OF Glencoe,
thus taking the place of a full grown man.
Where is the Society foE the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children?
John Streitz, of the town Of ST. Cloud. ia
sick, and could not harvest his wheat. lis
neighbors on Sunday afternoon ("the better
the day the better the deed y turned ont in
large force, and with six Or eight harvesteIs
harvested his entire crop.
Wabashaw Herald. Two tramps in Jail at
this place are suspected of being the parties
who committed besstly outrage on boy
near Menomipee, Wis, which resulted in
his death. Should they by any means ho
fully identified as the parties wanted, Wis.
consin would not be healthy place for them.
The valuation of real estate in NicoiIet
county, as equalized by the county board, is
S2761. 448: the personal property focts 1p
1912 163, making total valna'iun It So.
673,611. Last year The total valuation was
$3. 46S,Gl0. The increase is Just sos 500,
a pretty fair showing. TIE average yaius
of land per acre in the county, inuu,:,i
the yalae ofetrDctures aud all improvements,
is S315.
Henry Poebler, NJ. c., hss given poti,e
that he has the appointment OF cadet tn
West Point from h,s district, and stats that
competitive examination of all applicants
will be Leld, by committee appointed foe
that purpose, at st. Pettr, at 10 o'clock, on
the 9th day of September. 1890. at which
time cadet and alternate will be selected.
The candidate must be not less th7n sevs n
teen years of age nor more ttan twenty. 40
years: must pass satisfactory physical X
aruiust ton, and also in the common bt.rci'e-,
including the history OF tue United Sta.es.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien. !
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
The City Va. A. r. Kiefer; nuisance. Con-
tinued to the 10th inst.
The City VS.. Edward Levi; disorderIy CON
duct. Fine of $40 paid and discharged:
The City vs.. Mrs. Dougherty; same. Dis,
charged.
The City VS.. D. Belair, Frank Dufour au6
o. E. Hoyt; keeping dog without license. Ta1
and costs paid and discharged.
The City vs.. J. F. Patterson; vagrancy
Committed for ten days.
The City VS.. q. Wheeler; same. Committed
for twelve days.
The City VS. T. Rounds; same. Committed
for twenty-five days.
The City VS.. Chss. Williams; same. Dis
charged.
The City VS.. John Allen; assault and battery
Continued to August 71h
The City VS.. G. Whitney and Chas. AIberts
violating hack ordinance. Sentence suspended
The City vs.. James Hickey and Lou Airing
ton; drunkenness. Same.
The City VS.. David Jones; same. Fine of S.
paid and discharged.
The City vs. John Moore. Mike Heunesay
and James Moran; disorderly conduct Com
mitted for thirty days each.
The City VS.. Mary Oshill and Maggie Moffat
same. Committed for ninety days.
CIVIL.
John Graft VS.. John Wagner; action on CON
tract. Tried and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
Montana CHffIe.

train of Montana cattle reached st. Paul
yesterday via the Northern Paci fc railroad,
and were disembarked at the Northwestern
yards of Delany & O'Connor, for twenty four
hours rest, when they will be reshipped for
Chicago. There were in all 301 head of fat
steers in the drove. They are being shipped
by Thurston & Co., and come from Fort Ben
ton, Montana, being shipped by boat from that
point to Bismarck where they were loaded on
the cars. They reached st. Paul in excellent
shape, and their days rest and feeding here will
send them into Chicago in prime condition.
Other shipments from Montana for the Chicago
market will follow by the same route from time
to time during the coming fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
Equalization Work.

The board of equalization met yesterday
and made the following changes in thu
assessment:
East half of west half Of southwest
quarter section %, I 20, r %, raised. 80. 30l
West half of west half of south west Sec
ton %, 20, %, raised Observation-Disclosures. 2,30i
l.. T. Post, 6. 81 acres of southwest quar-
ter section 2S, 20, ~, raised. ......... 20t
E. Wilson, LAB acres of southwest quar-
ter section %, 20, %, raised. ......... 10(
z. 0. BuTnell l acre of southwest quar-
ter section 2S, 30, %, raised. ......... 81
Keifer g. Heck. part southwest quarter
sections %, 20, g. raised 100 per cent.
a. Il. Keifer, part southwest quarter Sec
ton %, 20, %. raised 100 per cent?.
German-American Bank, section %, 20,
20. raised 100 per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
r. W. Ransom, 81 acres section 30, 20,
%, raised. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lot
Undivided one-haf of south half of
northeast quarter of mort west quarter,
section 80, 20, 20, reduced. .......... PSI
Univided one-half of south half of north
east quarter of northwest quarter. Sec
ton 80, 49, 20, reduced ......... ESQ
J. Ashton, Is acres of northwest quar-
ter, section 80, 20, 20, reduced. 49,. 37s
D. Renpessey, part of north west quar-
ter, section 80, 70, 22.raised so per cent.
Catharine Hughes, part of northwest
quarter, section 80. %, %. raised so
per cent.
Jas. Stinson, a. 80 acres of northwest
quarter, section 30, 20, %, raised $25
per acre.
F. Eisenminger, part OF northwest quar-
ter, section 80, 20, %, raised $50 per
acre.
South BALI of north-ea quarter, section
SO, go. %, reduced to $50 per acre.
Northeast quarter of northeast quarter,
section &c. 20, 20, reduced to $50 per
acre
Bewiey's part of section 80, %. %, re.
duced to S100 per acre.
Parker's part of sections 50, 20, %, re-
duced to 300 per acre
Bridge street, both sides, raised 20 per
cent.
Banning & divers block raised from
% to 50 per cent.
Sweeney's addition, blocks 5 and s,
raised, per lot. ....................... 10
Sweeney's addition, blocks aud 4, raised
per lot. Observation-Disclosures. Ia
Sweeney addition, blocks 6 and T. raised
each block observation-disclosures. lao
jackson street frontage from Fifth to
Seventh streets. reduced 10 per cent.
Lots on Maria avenue, from Seventh
street to Euclid street, raised Is ger
cent.
L. Daytoa's. 23S feet. block Sc, raised. 300
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

"WE will have plenty of money" said
Chairman Jewell to a reporter the other day.
"It will be dispensed in legitimate manner,
and judiciously. We will help the Republi-
cans all over the country. Why should we
not? Everybody knows that campaign
cannot be prosecuted without money, and
there can be no object in saying that We
have no money to spend" The use of
'splenty of money" in the campaign is the
only hope of the Republicans. Its legiti-
mate employment, however, is another mat
ter, and those who understand the methods
of the party will want a better guarantee of
the fact than Mr.. Jewell's assertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

THE Republican papers are quoting with
great gusto the complimentary order of
Gen. Rosecrans announcing Garfeld's re-
treat from the front in 1863 to take seat
in Congress. At the date the order was is
sued Garfield had never had the privilege of
smelling burnt powder. At the present date
Gen. Rosecrans appears as the chairman
of Hancock club in Sacramento. The
two facts may be taken in conjunction, and
differences drawn accordingly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
important Sale of Aorses.

By an advertisement appearing elsewhere in
the GLOBE it will be seen that Hon. Isaac
Staples. proprietor of the Oak Glen stock farm,
Saltwater, proposes to sell at public auction,
Wednesday Of next week, the 18th inst, nine
head Of high bred running horses and eighteen
head of trotters, the get of son of Handle.
tonian. Among the runners is such high bred
stations as D'Artagnou, Athelstane, Gov. Nep-
tune, each one of whom has made his mark on
the turf. The trotters offered for sale embrace
and three years old. Horsemen
splendid lot of young colts aud FLIES, two
should give this sale their attention, as the
animals offered are an extra fine lot, and it is
almost certain prices will rule low.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
The Rtver oa.d Roafs.

The decline in the river yesterday amounted
to two inches, leaving but three feet two inches
in the channel.
The Mary Morton, of the Diamond 10 line,
was the only boat yesterday, leaving for down
river at 6P. NJ. with good passenger trip.
The Keokuk-Northern packet to-day is The
Minnesota, to be followed Sunday by the ia
vorite Red Wing, Capt. ''Dice'' Sencerbox.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

The contest in Indiana will be an AMI
mated one, but there is no reasonable ground
upon which to base doubt of the success OF
the Democratic ticket, both State and ma
tionaI. The party will gain at least two
members of Congress, and may gain three
while the majority for the State ticket is
placed by competent judges at not less than
twenty thousand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

The DAILY GLOBE will be sent by mail from
August LIST to November 18th for Two DOLLARS.
Democrats generally should aid in extending
the circulation of the GLOBE. Hancock and
English clubs cannot do better service than to
secure lists of subscribers for the campaign.
The WEEKLY GLOBE from August LIST to JAM
uary 1st for fifty cents.
All editions post paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

THEY say that Hancocks letter to Gen.
Sherman is an excellent campaign document
OF course they mean to say that it is good
Democratic campaign literature. but the gen.
eral verdict of loyal men Is that it is valuable
Republican argument for the campaign
Kansas City Journal.
Then why don't you publish it and keep
it standing, so that tbs verdict of "loyal
men, may be Influenced by it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

The Republican papers are making. "a great
ado over the fact that John G. Fremont, the
first candidate of the party for President, sup
perts Mr.. Garfield. The only comfort these
papers have now -a-dsys is to boast of those
who have not deserted the party, and it
would be cruel to begrudge them that slight
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

"THE bayonet is not fit instrument for
collecting the votes of freemen," said Gen.
Hancock in his letter to Gen. Sherman.
The sentence is pregnant with meaning.
Hancock will accept the Presidency when
the votes of the people shall call him to that
place, but he will not accept it if force
is employed to bring about the result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

GRANT apparently imagines that he is still
mustered out of the service fifteen years ago,
and "orders'' them to turn out in support of
Garfield and Arthur. He will find when the
votes ale counted in November, that he has
not the power to enforce his orders that be
had many years ago, for the soldiers have
retained much of their independence as
nitiZAna.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

TIE collections of internal revenue re-
ported during the past year has amounted to
nearly hundred and twenty-four millions
of dollars. The records do not show how
much has been collected and not accounted
for. There should be thorough overhaul
ing of the books. 1t would be prolific of
interesting facts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
Hancock and Garfield.

Take your choice, but in choosing your
cigarsEgo to Adam Fetsch's, Ill East Third
street, and call for Paul Morphy. These
cigars are made of the very best goods, and by
native Cuban cigar makers, the most expert
workers in the world, making them the gem
cigar of the day, and don't you forget it,
No. Ill East Third street.