davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
From SUNDAYS Edition.

The following matter on this page appeared
N Sundays edition. The reason for this repub-
Heation is because cur regular mail rate Of sub
sc,4ption does not include the Sunday Issue, and
comparatively fen in the country care to pay extra
for the Sunday edition, ,oltich kes in the st. Paul
post office and goes out in the same mail Nth the
Monday paper. THE more important ne,ns, to
the ertent Of tho or three columns, Is therefore
unpublished on Monday for the benefit Of country
subscribers ,oho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08

and the election of Democratic President.
In this view, how necessary and important
for the interests of the American people that
such union should be contaminated.
Mr.. Dorsheimer addressed large meeting
tonight in behalf of the union. 1t is i'm
possible as yet to tell exactly what the bear
ing of the movement are as regards Tilden.
The work of organizing the union all over
the State is to be vigorously pushed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08

A CERTAIN DR.. Macarthur, charged with
grossly immoral conduct, recently obtained
passage on Mississippi river steamer. The
captain, learning of his character, refused
to allow him the privilege Of sitting at table
with the other passengers. Had the fellow
been white man, this action on the part of
the captain would have been applauded, but
as he was a negro the captain has been in
dicted by the United States grand jury at
st. Louis for violating the civil rights law.
A great thing is the federal government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
The Projected Itnenents- Uhere IRE Then
to Be?
To the Editor of he Globe

Inc frCDecteU ItNehentS-UH mere fire Thea
to Be?
To the Editor of be Globe.
Inquiries are now being made for houses. and
it seems next to impossible to learn who is ex-
pecting to build any of the thousand new ten
ements needed in this city, where they are
to be built. Cannot architects or builders let
the army of house-seekers know what is being
projected in this line? The imperative need
of more pnblic spirit and energy in the matter
of erecting new tenements ought to be more
generally recognized by those who do not wis
to see St. Paul eclipsed by rivals more enter
prising.
Property owners III our city are not doing
what they might. Possibly it is owing to the
fact that SO many of them are non-residents.
We know instances where the pig headedness of
the latter have seriously crippled new business
ventures.
Any of our citizens, by visiting other and
near rivals of St. Paul can see how the building
of moderate-priced houses is being pushed.
That accommodates the new-comiug elements,
and gives city its thrifty rniddle-class. In
that line st. Paul is confessedIy backward, and
yet with its accession to its mechanical popu-
lation expected, it will be fatal defect in our
enterprise and foresight if measures are not
taken to provide in advance the house &C.
commodatiOns to be required
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08

THE people of Finland are ciamoring for
independence of Russian authority. Though
in the past they have made but little stir
in the world of European politics. they are
capable of creating great deal of commo-
ton, especially at this time, when the Mus
covite dynasty is on the verge of disruption
by internal discussions. The Fins have
chosen the most opportune moment that
will offer for many years for enforcing
THAR daman5S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08

MILWAUKEE March 6.-Late tonight while
August Fleiger and his betro,hed were passing
the Lake Shore park, they were assaulted bv
four unknown men who felIed Fleiper and
dragged his companion under the railway
trestle work. Fleiger heard her screams as he
ran for assistance, but the cries were soon
hushed. Search by the police failed to dis
cover the girl, aud it is thought she WA out
ragged and thrown into the lake over the break
water,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
LaudaJfe Curiosity.
ELK River Star..1

The GLOBE claims that it cares no more
for Donneliy han for any one else. Taffy
Our curiosity is SO great that we would al
most be willing to see Donnelly counted in,
Just to fud out how big an office it takes to
hire Hall to do dirty work for a cheeky seal
lawag.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
Il Remarkable Railroad Hap.

The st. Paul GLOBE, of the 9TH inst. pub
fishes the most remarkable railroad map
ever invented, with the lines reaching into
that city like the spokes upon suiky wheel
or the prickers of a bramble bush, from
which the astounding idea was probably de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
BURNING BREAD.
DESTRUCTION OF THE MUNGER Ell =
EV4rOR At DULUTH.

The Devouriag Element Consumes EIeva-
tor No. 1, With All It's Contents-A Hun
dred and Sixty Five Thousand Bushels of
Grain Burned-The Total Loss Nearly
$15O.OOO; Insurance $117,5OO-The His
tory Of the Elevator, One of the First On
Lake Superior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08

The wxEELY GLOBE Is 8 msnluaoth sheet, sIsct.
A0ubie the ezs Of the Dsiy 1t Is just the paper FOL
he Preside containing in addition to al the eurrss
ssw- choice miscellany, agricultural sastter narks
s.rorrs kc- IL ia furnished TO single subscribers n
4 m oer wear,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08

The work on the iron bridges now being
put in across the Minnesota river at Kasots
and Redstone is progressing favorably, and
at the former place two spans, and Mt the
latter place one span, have already been
piaced in pOsition,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
The Ute Reservation.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Negotiahons with the
Utes we're concluded to-day. The formal agreement
provides in the first paragraph the part of the In
dams that they will procure the surrender of those of
their nation implicated in the murder of Agent
Meeker and his employees, and in case they do not
succeed in apprehending the parties, they i'll faith
fully aid aEy officers Of the United States directed to
make arrests. The second paragraph cedes to the
United States all the territory of the present Ute
reservation in Colorado oue-quarter section of 160
acres Of agricultural laad and a like quantity of
grazing land to each head of family and half this
quantity to each single person being set apart for the
settlement OF Indians. The southern Utes agree to
settle upon unoccuped agricultural land on the
La Plata river in Colorado and New Mexico in that
vicinity The Uncampagres go to Grand river near
the mouth of the Gunnison, Colorado. The White
River Utes will take up the lands Uintah
ton, Utah. The Indians are to select their own al
lottment of lands In these locations Provision is
made for roads and highways. The agreement is
entered into by the Ute chiefs, who promise to OBJ
tain the consent of their people, and the cesson of
their reservation, upon the following express condi
tons:
First-The government to survey and patent to
the Ind ans in severay the lands received for them,
giving a fee simple title 10 each Indian as
the necessary laws passed by Congress, this title
to remain inalienable and the lands not taxable for
twenty-five years.
Second-That so soon as the consent of the several
tribes of tho Ute Nation shall have been OBJ aimed to
this agreement the annuities heretofore provided
for by Congress- amounting at this time
to s60OOo, will be paid to the Indians in
cash, and as much more will be adde
Congress shall appropriate The annuity is to be
paid in cash. at the request of the Indians, the Pres
dent having discretion to pay it in cash or stock,
wagons and agricultural implements etc. The lat
ter to be furnished sufficient for their reasonable
wants. Also such saw and grist mills as may be
necessary to enable them to commence farming oper
atoms as their settlement is effected. COM
mission is to be appointed to superntend their set
Element and attend to carry out this agreement, and
money appropriated by Congress for this purpose
hal ha "a fOllOWa. n
who settle ON the La Platte, one-half to those or
Grand river, and one-sixth to those going to the
Untah reservation.
Third-In addition, as pay for their lands, the
Utes are to receive annuity of S5OUOO, to be dis
tributed among them per capita, and theil
present annuity of S25,UM be continued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page, cents per line every insertion.
Third Page. cents per line for the first week. An
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display advertising ten fourth page only double
above rates All advertising Is computed ss nom
parsil, 10 lines TO an inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08

positive order to come and report the battle field
to Pope in person, he did come. It without one
OF his brgades and 30 tardiy as to show he had no
heart In the cause so,5 no wish ISL to obey
on that battlenot merely that Of individuals, but
the life Of army, the life of the nation, perhaps
II Porter should 20 down the avenue and kill man
to-day he would be hanged-a life for q life. Upon
this admeasurement of justice what shall do with
q man who by his criminal conduct sacrificed the
lives of twenty thousand soldiers? The battles rem
dered necessary in consequences of his neglect OF
duty cost us co. 90 lives. Upon this admeasurement
Porter had 10000 lives they all forfeited to the
State. The people from my own State, know, felt
1t ksenly. The loss fell heavily upon us. What
was called the Iron Brigade in the army
of the Potomac, made up Of three Wisconsin regi-
ments and one Indiana regiment-as brave body of
men as ever were on battle feld-a body of men
who for bravery and soldier y bearing and conduct,
wouldn't suffer comparison with the old guard of
Napoleon, in one of the fights in that netghborhood
lost IN ono hour and five minutes nineteen hundred
and ten men killed and wounded Every train or
that penetrated the interior of the States for
months afterwards came freighted with the sacred
remains of our slaughtered soldiers. They
piled aoot up In t pine boxes a1ohsa
and sleep now green graves that dot every hill and
every green valley in Wisconsin. Our people will
not soon forget Fitz John Porter. They will never
forgive him. They would not soon forget me, and
never forgive me, if I should stand their repre-
sentative vote to put Fitz John Porter back where
he would have been if he had not ia len and pay him
all that he would have had II he had remained In
service and served his country faithfully. Queer
things are being done these days. This thing may
be done by the Senate. 1t will not be done by my
| vote. should regard it as dlsgraceful act for
Congress to do Nevertheless, Mr.. president, Gods
will be done 1t may be that even this last travesty
on Justice may be necessary. They tell us that
whom the gods would destroy they first make mad
1t may be- although it seems impossible that the
Democrats are not mad enough yet to insure their
total destruction. This last act may be needed to
convince the American people that to ensure proper
discrimination between virtue and vice, to fix the
proper punishment upon disloyalty and hold rebel
lion in check we need In the White House more
the steady hand, cool head and the patriotic heart OF
| q. S. Grant. [Great applause.
Senator Bayard obtained the floor but yielded to
oton for an executive session. and when the doors
| reopened the Senate adjourned till Monday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
Is THIS "OUR MICHELE"
IN Identification Which is not altogether
Complimentary.
Milwaukee News.

an Identification Which is not altogether
Complimentary.
Milwaukee News.
Several weeks ago the telegraphic dis
patches annouced the arrest, at St. Paul,
Minnesota, of James E. Mitchell, charged
with passing counterfeit money among the
women of the town. Mitchell secured bail
and it now transpires that he has left for
parts unknown. Mitchell will be remem-
bered as the dashing young masher, who ap-
peared on the scene in this city as lawyer,
or at least he claimed to be one, and for a
time partner of N. S. Murphy. Mitchell,
by his exquisite manner and ultra dress sue
ceeded in making himself a small sized lion
in society circles. Some months ago, Mitch
ell became SO deep in debt III this city and
his creditors pressing him so closely, he was
compelled to leave, which he did suddenly
and successfully. After he had flown it was
found that he had forged several notes, and
done miscellaneous other criminal things.
His friends were very much shocked when
they became acquainted with the circumstan-
ces of the case.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
1t will amaze numbers of Mllwaukee's
society people to know that the crooked
"Jamie" above referred to, is reported to be
the young lawyer, James E. Mitchell, vino,
up to few months eince enjoyed actual
prominence in business and social cir
Giles in tnis city. AS an additional proof of
the young mans rapid career, the follow
ing is to be stated: few weeks prior 10
the time of his arrest in st. Paul, the
proprietors of the hotel in New York city,
where Mitchell then lived. became urgent
that he should pay lis bill. Preceding the
time of this urgent "dun'' Mitchell repre-
scented himself to be the son of Hon.
Alex. Mitchell, of Milwaukee, and had OBJ
tanned credit on the representation. AS he
did not pay up the New York hotel men
searched his baggage. and are reported to
have found large quantity of linen MARKED
palmer house, Chicago" They wrote the
Palmer house, supposing Mitchell had been
connected with ii at hotel, and found that
the linen had evidently been "hived" from
that hosiery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08

Justice Eugene Burnand, an old resident of
the city, died suddenly Saturday evening, of
appOpleXy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-08
TGE wEENLY GLOBE.

BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year BY carrier, Sl.5o.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-29
DOnestIcatcH Quail.

several summers ago, man In Lancaster
county, Pa, found the nest of quail, con-
tanning fifteen eggs. Determined to make
an attempt to domesticatc these birds he
took them home and put them under hen.
lie made his first mistake at the very outset
by putting them under Brahma to incu.
Date. The size OF the eggs and of the hen
wHS of course alta,sothar disproport ionnLr.
Still she was fortunate enough to broak
mono Of them, and In due time a family of
fifteen Of these attractive and lively birds
made their appearance. A grassy plot was
selected for nursery, and n pen sixteen
feet square was made. This was made per-
fcctly tight at the ground and for somc
height above it, rendering escape impossi-
bic, at least until they acquired the use, of
their wings. But the mistake of selecting
Il heavy hen to bring up these birds soon
become manifest One after another of the
pretty things had It's life trampcd out by
the heavy feet of its foster mother, until
only four of them remained. These grew
until they attained the full stature of adult
bob whites. They were released, and ran
with chickens, flying here and there, but
never leaving the premises for greater dis
tance than the chickens themselves One
day the house cut, who was something OF
an epicurc, thought she would try quail SO
she appropriated one of them, leaving the
once numerous family reduced to thrt g.
These remained around the house, associ-
ating with the chickens on the most fra
ternal terms, carrying the intimacy so far
as to roost close by them in an old apple
tree near tho house. Unfortunately, how
ever, the cold weather of winter brought a
covcy OF wild birds to the barn, and these,
coming into friendly relations with tho trio
of tame ones, had such seductive power
upon them that, when tho strangers went
away III the spring they carried with them
two out of the three remaining birds. THIS
left but q single enc on the premises. This
one continued to roost with the hcus in the
barn-yard and roost with them in the trees
until June, when, no doubt, the promptings
of nature 80 wrought upon the companion
less bird that 1t was impellcd to leave the
hospitablc home where nearly year Of its
life had been spent, and seek the compan-
ionship Of its kind in tho fields. So ended
the experiment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-29
Tho Finest Residneoe In America,

Flood, tho California millionaire, is
building what will, it is. said, be the finest
private residence in America, The grounds
include l, 800 acres on San Francisco bay,
comprising q natural park ready for i'm
provement to any desired extent The
house is 100 by 2O0 feet In area, and re-
sembles French chateau of tho old style.
Verandas surround it, and the roof is brok-
en- with many gables and two towers lao
feet high. The entire exterior is very Or
nate. Among the apartments arc several
parlors, music rooms, library and wine
room, the latter being Of uncommon size.
The dining room is 100 feet long, so that
great dinners may be given in It; most of
it can be shut OIL, leaving q room Of COM
'paratively ,small size fors ordinary use.
Five years>WiIl be consumed In completing
tho house and Its surroundings. Mr.. Flood
also contemplates a city residence of cor
responding niaghifcence! rs"te' r
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-29
rnra .trv- -IRaho,,.

This nursery, or Baumschulc as it Is
called in Hanover, is planted and kept up
by the labor of all the corporators. As a
general thing only two days out of The year
are spent by each citizen, at commune
work. In the fall meeting of tho corpo-
rators is called, and it is then decided when
and how much wood shall be cut. The
imperial forester is at once notified
and, in company with tho village forester,
goes through the part that is to be cut thnl
year and marks all trees under an inch in
diameter, except those which, from their
fine form or good situation, seem likely to
grow into good timber. These trees arc
then divided as before, and each citizen cuts
and carries away his share. Then, for tho
third and last time, the forester goes through
the tract and marks all the trees which
socm to be hollow-hcarted orto have stopped
growing. These are then divided and cut
like the rest, with the exceptions that the
oaks are first stripped of their bark TO be
sold to tanners for the benefit of tho COM
munc, and that tho teacher and minister
get none Of this large wood, because, the
peasants say, when parsonage or O school
house must be built, It should be done, not
by the minister or teacher, but by the pco-
pie. The oak bark is often worth more
than all the rest of the wood of forest. In
starting Pine forests tho cones are planted
thickly in burrows, and after tho first weed
ing out are left untouched for ten years, at
which timc alternate trees are cut. This
process Is repeated every five years, till at
the end of thirty years all the trees are cut,
the successive cuttings being divided among
the corporators.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-29
THE SHAKE OF 4 HAND.

There's a feollng that thrills you with 10y or
with pain,
That Ia felt In tho shake OF the hand,
And records II aught but thought you may
gain
When you faced to adversty stand.
How many who o hand, though seemingy
kind,
Like al lcioe ohils to tho bone;
Not shade OF warm feeling within can you
find,
Though appearance will greatly disown.
Then give ,no the hand OF man with heart
That scorns to b seen in Disguise
When You shake 1t you feel 1t is honoaty's
'5I. partr
And the rest eau DO read In lila oyes,
There's othon from whom not sigh will
awake,
Indifferent and chill they ronain,
As II all emotion was bound to stake,
With It's limit tho lonath OF chain.
Aud should you, through courtesy, be thrown
in their way,
Whero civility makes a dem and,
ion just feol the tips Of their fin zers when
they
As II stung, draw quickly tho hand.
WhiIo others you meet more inviting will
stand,
Aud extend you their palm with smile,
And greet you quite hesrty, at least with tn O
hand,
Though their eyes arc away all tho whilo.
While some with pleasure that's stamped on
their face
Will greet you with truth in their eyes;
From the grasp OF their hand 1t is easy to
trace
That there Is not shade Of disguise
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-29
One Swallow AIaIees o Fortune

A young lady travelling In the stage coach
from Rodville to the Yosemite, week or
two ago, was suddenly requested by one of
the passengers to conceal about her large
solitaire diamond ring, as some suspicious
characters were soen ahead. The latter
turned out to be highW aymen in good earn
est, and went through tho passengers In the
most approved Vasqucz style. After thoy
had departed 1t was discovered that the
young lady he'd swallowed tho diamond in
hor fright. On reaching the next station
the owner Of the ring suggested All cmetic,
but the young lady had time TO think it
over, and refused to take tho dose unless
she was first paid hundred dollars salvage.
This was refused, and now tho rng-owncr
Is following the fair swSllowcr around tho
country, secretly sprinkling picac In her
food, and generally invcntiug means to re-
cover his property. He had her arrested for
theft, but the Judge dismissed the case, and
the Indignant female has since tackled on IN
additional fifty dollars for storage. Tho
stono is worth two thousand dollars, and
the case is daily growing more interesting,
and goodness knows whether tho diamond,
the lady, or the original owner will come
out ahead.