davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-04-05

of the Kentucky Derby in his brown three
year-old Rainbow, by Enquirer. out of Min
ette.
Mr.. l.. Hart, of New Orleans, has instituted
suit against the Pennsylvania railroad oompa-
ny for S25, 900 for the lkilling of Bonnie Carrie
last October near Columbus, Ohio, and injur-
ing Charley Howard, Clemmie c., Buckeye, and
Redding.
The fine string of trotters belonging to Mr..
Thomas Wallace of New York city, consisting of
Darby, 2:l611; Harvey, 2:201l White Stockings,
2:21; Dan. Bryant, 224, and Joe, 2:25, are to
be handled this season by by James A. Dustin.
With Darby in Dustin's hands and Hopeful
in Dan Mace's associations can confidently
look forward to hot contests in the free for all,
and if st. Julian should join them. as is repor-
ted, some of the most interesting struggles
ever witnessedl in that class, may be expected.
With Hopeful and Darby in condition the
California wonder would have all he could at
ted to TO retain his laurels.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters of tho
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.
City election tomorrow.

City election tomorrow.
See that your name Ia registered to-day.
Hon. j. N. Castle has returned from his trip
East.
The sheet and pillow-case dance to be given
for the benefit of Prof. Gooch will take place
next Friday night.
An employe in d. M. Swain's machine shop
got some babbit metal in his eyes Saturday af-
ternoon, and serious consequences are appre-
hended.
The Galley Slave company drew pretty
good house Saturday night, and the presenta-
tion of the play was fully up to the expecta-
tion of the audience.
The examination of the Noonsn brothers for
stealing wheat was finished Saturday after
noon, and the boys were discharged, the evil
dence being insufficient to convict.
The Office of city treasurer will be contested
Kusick, independent candidate, by the Demo
cratic convention, insures his electio n.
Miss Minna Wright will entertain an audi
enoe tomorrow night. She comes highly
recommended, and as the proceeds OF the en-
tertainment are for the Y. M. @. A. there ought
to be large attendance.
At the meeting of the Building association
Saturday night, nominations were made for q
board of directors for the coming year. The
election of the board will take place the first
Saturday in May. Borrowers were scarce, and
Theo. Jassoy succeeded in borrowing $4,000 at
the low bonus of 35 per cent.
Posters were placarded Saturday announcing
A. l.. Gillespie as independent candidate for
alderman in the First ward, and signed by five
or six residents of said ward. The language
used in the poster and the insinuation con-
veyed does not rebound to the credit of the
men who signed. 1t is about as small a piece
of business as we know of, and if people are to
be judged by their actions then the judgment
in this case should be pretty severe.
The convict population at the penitentiary
received a rich and unexpected treat yesterday
afternoon in the shape of an entertainment
given them by the Harmonic quartette and
Miss Aggie Green. To say that the entertain
ment was appreciated would not express the
pleasure manifested by the prisoners, which
was not the less sincere because undemonstra-
tive. The quartette, Miss Green and
Warden Reed are deserving of much
praise for the entertainment and thus let
ting in ray of sunshine on the lives of the
convicts. It is to be hoped that there will be
many more such entertainments.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05

ONE Presidential boom has been nipped in
the bud. John Swinton, who was mentioned
as the probable candidate of the Socialist
party, writes to inform his admiring friends
that he is Ineligible on account of having
been born on foreign soil. The followers of
the notorious Kearney will therefore have to
look elsewhere for Presidential timber. We
would suggest that the Rev. Mayor Kalloch,
of San Francisco, might be an available can
didata
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
The Shortest Way out of the DIFFICULTY
lStillwater Lumberman.I

H. ?. Eall, the belligerent little cuss who
runs the st. Paul GLOBE, gravely reads out of
the Democratic party, all men who did not en-
dorse Donnelly. 1t is barely possible that the
Democratic party of this State has not duly in
stalled Hall to do the heavy bouncing; it may
be indeed that after the old line Democrats
really become convinced that Hall has actually
them are yet in doubt of, they will simply
bounce Hall, as the shortest way out of the
difficulty
Daily globe., 1880-04-05

SOME Democratic newspapers are obiecting
to the candidacy of Gov. Seymour on ao-
count of his age. He is not yet seventy
years old, just about the age of
Lord Beaconsfeld when he last assumed the
reins of power in Great Britain, and no one
can claim that his administration has lacked
vigor, or that he has in any way lost his
mental powers. Gov. Seymour is fully able
to administer affairs Of state with ability,
and would run like quarter-horse in all
parts of the Union, ,distarcing every compet-
itor. There is little doubt but he will &C
cept the nomination if rendered him.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
american Colonization Society.

New YORK, April "a Washington special
says: The American Colonization Society
undertakes to give free passage and support
for six months to as many persons as pos
sible within its means. A ship load Of
eighty or 100 negroes will soon sail for Lii
IBERIA under its auspices. The society's funds
are limited, and it is obliged to disregard
most of the calls on it. The secretary says
the negroes in many Soushsfn districts have
despaired of conquering race prejudice, and
are anxious TO surrender everything and en-
igrate to the North or to Liberia, if facilities
were furnished them for travel. Compare
lively the great cost Of transportation to
Liberia worked to the advantage of those
parts of our own country favored by the
emigrapts.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
SATURDAYS COURT RECORD.
District Court.

District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judge Wilkin
In the matter of the assignment of E. G..
Holmes; to be heard at chambers.
Elizabeth Thompson vs.. David Nadon; mo-
tion for judgment. Argved and submitted.
II. F. Blodgett ct al. VS.. s. Sibben ct al;
motion for new trial, to be heard by Judge
Simons.
In the matter of the assessment for con-
structing sewer on Fort street; continued
until next special term.
j. III. Howe VS.. Mary f. Smith ct al. motion
for judgment. Continued.
Farnham & Lovejoy VS.. J. A. Kednedy ct al. !;
motion to strike out demurrer. Argued and
submitted.
Beaupre & Kelly vs.. J. A. Hall; order to con-
firm sale. To be heard by Judge Simons.
Theresa Frey VS.. Henry Frey; motion for ali
uony. To be heard by Judge Brill
Isaac Staples VS.. E. P. Webb ct al. motion
to strike out answer and for judgment. De-
MED.
Tusler, Guncher & De Long VS.. E. P. Webb
motion to confirm report of sale. To be heard
by Judge Brill Monday morning at 10 A. III.
e. r. Hollinshead vs.. E. p. Webb; motion
for new trial. Settled.
Martin Delaney VS.. r. A. Smith ct al; order
to show cause why receiver should not be di-
rected to pay personal taxes. Granted.
In the matter of the assessment for grading
Ohio and Cabot streets. To be heard by Judge
Simons.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

Election day tomorrow.
Lumbermen are travelling both ways nowadays
The brotherhood of Gethsemane hold a monthly
meeting this evening.
The committees of the city council hold their fiual
meetings this evening.
The workingmen are to have meeting to prepare
for the struggle on tomorrow.
The st. Andrews society hold business meeting
at their hall tomorrow evening.
The county commissioners meet at the auditors
Office this forenoon at 10 O'Clock.
The city council, that is, the present one holds its
last meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral Of Nette Young, daughter Of Judge
A. II. Young, occurred yesterday afternoon.
On Tuesday afternoon the Moral and Humane Ed
ucation society meets in Miss Judson's rooms.
Prof. Harnsen gives a grand musicale at Ply
mouth church this evening" assisted by his pupils.
R.P Dunnington, NJ. H. Iltis and John LalIy are
the Democratic city committee for the ensuing year.
Remember the st. Louis express on the NJ. Il st.
Louis road leaves at O'Clock instead of 1 here
after.
Yesterday afternoon the Liberal League met in
Harrison Hall and discussed the subject, "What
does liberalism offer in place of Christianity"
A meeung OF the department. OF history OF the
State Historical society," is to be held this evening at
the residence Of Rev. E. D. Nei In the Manchester
college.
Spauldings Jubilee Singers gave a sacred concert
at the Academy of Music last evening that fairly
attended. An excellent programme was rendered,
and the company gave general satisfaction. They
have improved greatly under the new management.
The committees appointed by the various parties
to select candidates for the board Of education, per-
formed that duty Saturday by uniting after quite
lengthy discussion of the merits and availability of
different candidates, upon Prof. Oftedal and Mr..
W. johnson.
A huge overshoe was floating in the mud in
Lookup alley late Saturday night, and the police
fshed it out and then commenced probing for tn o
man that had worn it. No trace of him could be
found, although the remains might have hoated to
and sunk in of the deeper holes. They are it is
understood, undecided whether to start out an ex-
plOring expedition wait until the mud dries up
next August.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05

IT is very evident from advices received
up to date from Missouri that Grant will
have large majority in the State convention
shortly to be held, and will be able to secure
a solid delegation of thirty votes from that
State. This number, together with those al
ready elected and instructed for him, will give
him over two hundred votes that can be de-
pended on to vote for him first, last and all
the time. Less than half of the States have
made their selections, however, and he can
confidently expect large reinforcements in
the futura
Daily globe., 1880-04-05

VESSELS are now lying in the port of Chi
csgo loaded with 2,575,OO0 bushels of corn,
$4,000 bushels of wheat, 1900 bushels OF
oats, $4,000 bushels of rye, and $4,000
bushels of flax seed. AS the straits are now
practically open, this vast amount of grain
will probably be en- route for the seaboard
before the close of the present week. There
are vessels with carrying capacity of over a
million bushels still unloaded in the port
named, all of which will obtain charters
within few days.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05

JOHN KELLY is weakening, many of his
most prominent supporters having express
ed themselves in favor of uniting with the
regular Democratic convention at Syracuse in
choosing delegation to Cincinnati. They
appreciate the fact that it will be dangerous
10 oppose the party in an election of such
grave moment as that now pending. 1t will
be found that when the convention meets
that the party in New York will be practi-
caIIy a unit in support of the Cincinnati
nominee, no matter who he may be.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
In Hot Water.
rQmift Cnnnku Go,,rior

ISWlft County Courier.
Public Examiner Knox seems to have got
into hot water in his report of the examina-
Ramsey county. He censures Auditor Davis
in the report to an extent that the auditor
could not stand and SO the latter arises to
remark that the report of the examiner is
unjust, and in as much as the Dispatch, a
Republican newspaper fact the Republi-
can newspaper of st. Paul-takes sides with
the auditor and against the examiner, it
looks as though spite or partisanship had
much to DO with the getting up of Knox's
report. At all events, both sides have been
mating it lively the past week or two in
"goine'' for each other.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
WELCOME INVESTIGATION.

The investigation which Mr.. Springer will
ask and doubtless secure tomorrow, is one
which he should have sought Immediately
upon the receipt of the bribe giver's PROPOSE
ton to pay $4,000 for his vote. That was
Springer's mistake. The GLOBE is 10th to
believe that any pecuniary consideration in
fuenced Springer's change of heart, but his
conduct in desiring the existence of the offer
to be kept private gives color to the charge,
however groundless it may be. 1t is time
that it should be understood that it is dan
gerous to make corrupt propositions to pub
lie men even in an covert manner. If an
investigation had been ordered the
day after Springer received the
profered bribe it would
have been much easier to trace the authority
than at present. Of course no reasonable
person has any doubt of the source which in
spired the bribe. The evidence taken in
this district shows that Washburn relied on
bribery to secure his election and his own
party are on record as declaring that he
bought his nomination. That he should at
tempt to pursue the same tactics in retaining
his seat is not surprising. The burglar who
invades building for the pur-
poses of pIunder may have no
intention to commit murder and
still he may do SO to escape detection,
and committed the first murder he may kill
the policeman who pursues, to still further
avoid capture.
When man has once entered upon the
corrupt career which Mr.. Washburn has
adopted he does not know where to
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
Ertra Zeal Explained.
TOwatonna Journal. /

Hall, the renegade Republican again reads q ma
jCrity Of Minnesota Democrats out Of the party to-
day.-St. Paul Dispatch.
''Renegades' are always extra jealous, in
hopes that they will thus establish their loyal
ty, but their virulence hurts nothing but the
cause they espouse. For instance Arnold did
this country greater service as traitor than
as an American soldier.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
FARIBAULT.

The Republicans nominated for mayor, DR..
G.. W. Wood. 1t seems that the whole fight
hangs upon the office of chief of police. and it
was rumored here that Hon. G. W. Batchelder,
the Democratic nominee for mayor, had
pledged support to the present chief, Durham,
acting upon which the sorehead Republicans
nominated DR.. Wood. 1t seems evident that
Tilden's bar'l has been opened here. Mr.
Batchelder absolutely denies having pledged to
any one. Batchelder will be elected, however.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
ST. PAUL. MONDAY. APRIL 3, 1880.

BLAINE seems to be ahead of all competi-
tors in Iowa. He made good use of his time
during his visit to that State last year, and
the probabilities are that he will have the
full delegation of Hawkeyes at his back at
Chicago in June.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. 1t just the paper for
the hreside, containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &c. tits furnished to single subscribers at
Sl with 10 cents added for prepayment Of postage.
Subscribers should remit rs.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
Fight with A paches ia New Mexico.

SANTA FE, New Mexico, March pa small
raiding party of Apaches captured and killed a
soldier of the Ninth cavalry who was carrying
dispatches from Fort Craig to Capt. lockers
battalion on the San Mato mountains. They
then attacked San Jose, small village about
seventeen miles from the Rio Grande, but two
soldiers of the Ninth cavalry snd several Mex
leans went out and fought them, driving them
off, one soldier and one Mexican being killed in
the fight.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
Mormondom Tor HI.fnc

SALT LAKE, April 3.-The Territorial Repub-
hcan committee were here to-day, and elected
V. NJ. @. Silva and Perstey Denny delegates to
the Chicago convention, with Henry Simonds
and n. Il. Beardsley as alternates. No in
structions, but the delegation is for Blaine
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
Municipal OOaErt.
Before Judge Flint. |

DelOfe Judge FunGs
CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. Anthony Stage, nuisance; fine
of 90 paid and discharged.
The City VS.. James King, drunkenness; fine
of $S paid and discharged.
The City vs.. James A. Comstock, drunken
ness; discharged
The State vs.. John Kipp, assault; released on
$500 bail.
The City VS.. A. O. Leyde, drunkenness;
given until ihe fifth inst. to pay fine of 3d.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05

The people of Evansville, Indiana, Saturday,
voted in favor, by large majority. of the city
subscribing Sl25,0O0 to the capital stock of
the Evansville Il Peoria railroad and 100000
to the capital stock of the local trade rail-
roads
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
THE GLOBE IN CHICAGO.

The GLOBE can be found for sale at the Grand
Pacific, Palmer and Sherman House news stands.
The business Office of the GLOBE is in room 3S, Mo-
Oormick block, corner of Randolph and Dearborn
streets.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05

stop. The first downward step, he is forced
onward beyond his original intention. He
must conceal his original scoundrelism by
resorting to still greater. He almost ceases
to be free moral agent. In fact we might,
with propriety, say that he becomes very
free Snamoral agent.
While the public will have no doubt of
the inspiration of the attempted bribe, a
positive conviction would prove an awful
warning for those who might be inclined to
engage in Washburnism. It is to be hoped
the committee will still be able to probe
the matter to the bottom.
If a subcommittee could be sent to Min
nesots, mine OF scoundrelism could be de-
veloped which would make present develop
ments seem insignificant. All that is neces-
sary is power and means to compel wit
nesses to be present and the meat will be
produced.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
Gnnshes Its Teeth.
Preston Republican.

The st. Paul GLOBE gnashes its teeth,
which is good evidence that Donnelly is a
gore gosling.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
PrObate Court.

PFObNte Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Deborah s..
Thompson, deceased; petition filed for extern
sion of time-to submit claims; order made ex-
tending time three months.
In the matter of the estate of Julia r.
McMasters, deceased; petition for examina-
tion and allowance of account. Hearing on
the 10Th inst, at P. NJ.
Daily globe., 1880-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

L
of Sleepy Tom, the famous PAGER, left Xenia,
| Ohio, where the horse had been wintered, for
Dayton, where the horse will be put in train
for the coming races. Mr. Phillips says that
Tom is better horse to-day than last season,
| and claims to feel confident that he will beat
/ his record before the season closes.
Mr.. E. W. Grosvenor, of Hastings the breed
er and importer announces through the GLOBE
| that he has two Percheron Norman stations,
recently selected and imported from France by
| Mr.. E. A. Buck, publisher of the Spirit of the
| Times, which he will sell an interest in or let
| out on shares. Mr.. Grosvenor's offer should
| receive prompt attention.
| The Chicago Jockey and Trotting club is
considering, if it has not already definitely de-
| cided the matter, to offer before January / g
stake for trotting foals of 1885, to be trotted by
| three-year olds. The conditions will be mile
heats, best 8 in s. $50 entrance, b. f., $1,000
| added. to be called the American Trotting Der
| by. This is move in the right direction, and
it is to be hoped the idea will be carried. Min
nesota would be represented among the nomiu-
ations for such an event.
Capt. Bart. Atkins says, and in a way that
shows he means it, that the slickest piece of
horsehesh in the State was sired by Andrew
| Burnham.
Mr.. Nj. Meeker, of Castle Rock, Dakota
county, has lately received fine lot of blooded
stock from E. @. Newton and DR.. Burrows, of
Batavia, Ill, consisting of Jerseys, Essex and
Poland China hogs.
That live, newsy and reliable stock paper,
| the Kentucky LiUe Stock Record, of last week,
gave upon its first page very spirited cut of
| the wonderful trotting stallion, Gov. Sprague,
in motion. Gov. Sprague is now at Walnut
Hill farm, near Lexington, KY, where he has
| been sent by Gov. Sprague in the expectation
of getting better class of mares than he was
| getting in Wisconsin.
James Gordon Beanett's horse, Muscadin,
won the Park hurdle handicap plate at Kemp
ton park, London, Tuesday and was second in
race at the same place Thursday.
Dan Mace will have Judge Fullerton in his
string of trotters this season.
Gen. Abe Buford thinks be has the winner
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-05-28
Saved bv Rear.

4 A Kentucky hunter, named Downing,
was once saved from an Indians attack
by bear. He and his friend Yates,
while hunting for a stray horse, were sur
prised by the Indians. Downing, hav-
ing fired and missed, ran for his life,
followed by his companion. In leaping
a deep gully, Yates cleared it; but Down
ing, striking his breast against the oppo-
site brink, fell to the bottom. The In
dams crossed, and, without appearing to
notice him, continued their pursuit.
Recovering his strength, Downing
walked slowly along the gully, until it
became too shallow to conceal him.
just then and there he saw one of the In
dams, and the Indian saw him. As the
hunter had neglected to reload his rifle,
he threw it away and took to his. legs.
The Indian pursued and gained on him
rapidly. ~ II
The fight led to q large fallen tree
which, roots and al, laid stretched across
the path. Downing took one side Of the
tree and the Indian the other. just o.
the savage arrived at the roots he en-
countered she-bear sucking her cubs.
She sprang upon him. The Indiaf
yelled and stabbed with his knife; the
bear growled and Rugged. Downing,
not waiting to see which would beat In
that bear-fight, though his sympathiee
were with the bear, ran off as fast as hui
weary legs could carry him.
He reached the fort in safety, and
found Yates reposing after his hot fight
The next morning g party went out, bu1
L L
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-05-28
What for9'' said the small boy IN

What folr??.' said the small boyv Is
wonderment. s She ain'tt hurt none. Z, & I; I
ct was Just as wrong, g said mamma.
gently, land she. might have been in
iured. =" .s533
And SO I shall 60 and beg her par-
don, cried Frink, with heightened col
or; and, though her voice shook 4 little.
there was decision ID her eyes. Oh, how
it hurt her pride to stand there and say
all this to those boys. whom PeggY's nm
pleasant ways had prejudiced sorelyi
And before any one could guess what
she would. do next, she sprung out Of the
door, leaving solemn army Of children
behind her. Is. e
"Well, 'said Bascom, at length, draw
ing long breath, and looking at the
others, !" if she's gone for forgiveness, I
guess it's about time for me to start; for
/ said, as near as I can remember, some
pretty sharp things. - ss:*sS 3 81: Iss:
The small boy was twisting his thumbs
uneasily. - I'm so glad her skull wasn't
cracked, was all he said. f$st siss:s.s =.
"An right" said Bascom, whirling
around to smile on him approvingly.
SHOW then, You and I'll start and tell
her SO. 1884,, ~ ssss.,ss.s,;;.. II
9The whole of us will have to go, then, .
announced big boy, decidedly, for
plunge he headed the repentant pro-
cession. tThis is worse than carrying
her home" he observed, grmly., =,
"Cause it's cross words we've got to
remember. now,' said Bascom, stand
that's always q pretty heavy tug But
we shall be lighter coming back"