davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts It's Light ON the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Sept S.-Cables to-day indicate Q
steadier tone and our market took it all in.
The shorts apparently got scared and bought
freely, sending October wheat up to $50. At
this figure however, several of our big opera
tors had for sale all the wheat that was wanted
and they cooled the ardor down somewhat,
prices receding about cent, but later improv-
ed quarter of cent and closed firm. The
feature of to-day was lively demand for cash
and September, making them close small pre-
MUM over October. think a good deal of
long wheat is tailed on to the deal, and unless
the market is held strong for the next two days
either by steady improved cables or by strong
ht 4 Is continuing the hold, the tsi,ers may
throw their property on the market and causesa
sight set back. New York. which always cuts
an important figure in our markets, is Just
at present about neutral in influence, or more
properly spoken, as about evenly balanced here,
some of the agents here being largely long and
few very largely short. But it will give trade
to have it even up or go all to one side.
Corn followed wheat in the upturns
as well as in the downfall. The boss is keeping
out of the market just at present, as he wishes
to see prices httls lower, so as to give him q
change for collecting more property.
Provisions are little more lively than of
late, and one of the syndicate brokers, assisted
by q couple Of heavy commission men, sold
heavily November and January pork, but did
it, at the same time, in such careful way as if
not to put prices down too much. September
and October unchanged. The boss is a ''spinx."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
BEN BUTLER

Ensphatically Nails the Latest Campaign
GEGnder.
Information from Maine states that General
Butler uneouivocally denies the sensational
story from Milwaukee charging him with
orookedness in handling the funds of the Sol
diers' home there and with having joined the
Democracy with view of withdrawing his
rascality. he says he courts the fullest in
quiry into his official acts in connection with
the home, and asks why leading Republicans.
whom he claims have started the report, which
he considers base slander, have not made an
investigation before now. He considers that
the story now circulated is made by Republic
cans for the purpose of making political capi-
tai, and asserts that If there has been any
crookedness or imposition on those in the Sol
diers' home, he will yet track the perpetrators
and bring them to Justice, if there is any
power or justice in the laws of the ountry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
PERSONAL

Mr.. Charles Hensel, of St.. Peter, is in Ethe
city.
M. Connell, Esq, of Winnipeg, is at the
Clarendon
T. J.. Sawyer, of Duluth, is stopping at the
Clarendon.
D. Sinclair, Winona Republican, is at the
Metropolitan.
J. N. Coe, Of Rochester, is among the ar
rivals at the Clarendon.
Hon. J. A. Thacher, of Zumbrota, is at the
Metropolitan.
G. Shoemaker and J. @. Wise, of Mankato,
are at the Merchants.
joe Dietrich and family. of Bismarck, are
quartered at the Clarendon.
William Dunlap, P. NJ, the Boss Tweed of
the N. P. Junction. zig on business trip to this
city.
J.B. Close and Mr.. Benson, of the LIE Mars
frm of Close Bros & Co., are at the Metropol-
itan.
VIM. J. q. sherin,. editor of the Times, of
Winnebago City, Mimi, called at the GLOBE
Office yesterday.
D. G. Morrison and Vincent Roy, who have
long been residents at the head Of the great
lake, are at the Merchants.
the city yesterday, attending the Republican
State central committee.
Superintendent Winter and General Agent
Clarke, of the st. Paul d Omaha company,
have gone to Chicago on railroad business.
Mrs. Col. Hughes and Miss Terry arrived
from the Yellowstone at Bismarck yesterday,
and will reach st. Paul tomorrow morning.
MIR. r. E. Potter, of England, nephew of
the liberal member of parliament of the same
name who was here few years ago. arrived at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
Land Commissioner Drake has extended his
Eastern journey from Saratoga to New York
city. but expects to arrive home with his fam.
lily next Sunday morning.
Mrs. j. Rogers and daughters, Mrs. Frank
Kehoe and daughters and her sister Mrs, Bir-
mingham, returned to the city last night from
trip to the East.
L. Z. Stone, ESQ.,, of Montevideo; J. Will
son, Miss 8. Wilson and @. Wilson, of Menom.
onie; r. F. Hersey and family and L, Hersev
and wife, of Saltwater, are at the Metropoi.
itan.
White Cloud. or Wabonagnod, chief of the
principal Indian band on the White Earth re-
servation and the recognized leader and speaker
for all in councils, is stopping at the American
House for few days.
At the Metropolitan: Edward nsley, PhiIa-
delphia; D. W. Hitchcock Chicago; W. 81.
Officer, Austin; g.. W. Church and wife.
Anoka; L. Z. Stone, Montevideo; G.. W, and
May E. Dryer. st. Peter.
Gen. A. A. Hosmer, of Washington, D. c.,
and Col. =. w. Foster, of Chicago, and Capt.
James, of New Orleans, are taking in the SIGHTS
in and about st. Paul, under the charge of A,
g. Foster, Esq, whose guestathey are.
Billy Marble, the popular comedian, accom-
panied by his wife. passed through the city to-
day, en- route for Chicago to engage new people
for his dramatic company, and will make it the
strongest dramatic organization travelling this
fall.
Col. @. b. Beaulieu, of White Earth. one Of
the old timers, who antedates in Minnesota
about all the members of the Old 6ettlsn' as-
sociation, IL visiting relatives and friends here
and will remain in the city for several days.
The colonel has lately become happy granger,
having well stocked farm in the White Earth
country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
linton In T1rginia.

NEW YORK, Sept. Sat meeting of the
De mocratic national executive committee to.
night, resolutions were adopted by the COM
mittee that we view with great interest the
work now in progress in Virginia to
harmonizeon a single electoral ticket the suf-
frages of her citizens who desire the election of
the Democratic candidate for the Presidency,
and execution of Influence. that great Demo-
cratic commonwealth in favor of constitutional
liberty and fraternity between the sections and
administrative reform The committee desired
also to express hearty sympathy with that
movement to reconcile differences in Virginia
by the substitution Of q SINGLE electoral ticket
for the two now in the field, confident that it
will receive the support Of al the virRinians
who desire the success OF the Democratic
principles,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
MINE HORROR.
TERRIFIC ExPLOSION IN An EN-
GLISH COAL NINE.
All Approaches TO the Mine Blocked or
Destroyed One Hundred and Fifty I'm
Observation-Disclosures Old World
News.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Sept. SAN explosion occurred
this morning, at Seabam colliery, near Durham.
Both shafts were blocked though half a mile
apart. Between $50 and 800 men are in the
pit. 1t is known that some are alive.
LONDON 2:3O P. M, Sept. Sit is now be-
eyed there are $50 men in the coal pit. It is
feared most of them have perished.
The explosion occurred at 2:30 o'clock this
morning. Stratton, resident viewer, was soon
on the spot, when it was found that all three
shafts OF the mine were blocked, the cages be-
ing fastened in them. Stratton, with a rope
around his body, descended to the main seam
twenty. They are considered safe. There is
no reason as yet to believe that the pit is on
fire, but 1t is feared the bulk Of the men have
been killed. Seventeen men who were in the
pit at the time of the explosion are safe. The
worst fears are for about 12O men. The men
known to be alive have not yet been reached
owing to the damage to the shafts by the ex-
plosion.
A dispatch from the Seaham colliery this
evening announces that the forty men who
were working in the two upper seams of the
coal have been found safe and we'll. Some of
them volunteered and are helping to rescue
their comrades who are seventy fathoms lower.
The bottoms of both shafts are still blocked
with debris.
later telegram announces that up to z
o'clock total of 6fty.seven men have been
rescued, the majority in an exhausted oondi-
ton.
People are crowding around the mouth of the
pit. The guiding marks in the pit were blown
to pieces. The explorers consequently find
their work very difficult. They will keep at il
all night and hope to clear way into the work
ings by morning. So far there is no sign of
fire but it is evident there must be large ac-
emulation of gas. One hundred and tiftv
men are stillin the pit.
LATER.-A dispatch just received from Sea-
ham colliery says the rescued now number &C.
but it is feared there were $50 men in the pit al
the time of the explosion. Two corpses were
brought to tho surface at midnight, one of
which was badly burned.
MThe express train from Glasgow to Greenock,
came into collision with the freight train last
night. Three persons were killed, and eighteen
injured.
Trade returns for the month of August, show
the value of imports 81, ,0O0, 600 pounds, against
88sSOO, 900 pounds for the same month last
year, and the value of exports 19,1OO, 900
pounds, against II, 800, 600, for the same month
last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
Oswald, all of Minneapolis, the horses going
in the order given.

OSWdlu, AA oI MluuoapOuS, the nOrSeS going
in the order given.
First Heat-After several attempts at q
start, and warning to Jones, driver of Wi
mona Belle, that the rules would be enforced,
-even to the fning of a gentleman, if neces-
sary, the horses got away on good start.
Prioress outfooted her companions, and took
the pole on the turn, with Flora Belle
second, Black Hawk third, Mollie third, and
Winona Belle fourth. The back stretch was
trotted in this order. Coming down the
home stretch both Prioress and
Black Hawk were sent for first
place, but Flora Belle was too feety, and won
the heat we'll in hand in 1925. Prioress,
Black Hawk, Wlnona Belle and Mollie s.
following in the order named.
Second Heat-When the horses appeared
for this heat new driver appeared behind
Winona Belle. protest being entered, the
man claimed he had put money in the horse
to win, and he was going to drive, but the
judges promptly announced that Mr.. Jones
would drive or he and his horse be ruled
from the track. Mr.. Jones accepted the
situation, and the heat was trotted, termi-
mating with Flora Belle first under
the wire, followed by Priorers, Black Hawk,
Mollie E and Winona Belle. Time, 2:40I.
Third heat-Sent off for this heat, Jones,
with Winona Belle, forged ahead, and cross
ing in front of Flora Belle, bringing that
horse almost to stop. took the pole, which
he held to the three quarters. Here, how
ever, Flora Belle got on even terms with
Jones' mare, and swinging into the home
stretch gradually pulled to the front, winning
the heat and race, Winona Belle going
under the wire second, Prioress third, Black
Hawk fourth and Nellie E fifth. The Judges,
however, after consultation set Winona
Belle back to last place for foul driving.
Time, 2:41.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
What Republican Religious Journal
Thought of Garfield.

WNUC u NepWOlaC0n 4Cel10t0NS Jour- tQE
Thought of Garfield.
INew York Independent, July so, 1874
The most sterling moral integrity should be
required. Let electors look very sharply at
charges which affect the purity of their ser
wants. An honest man will not shrink from
the thorough scrutiny of his official acts.
Let US take an example. The Nineteenth
Congressional district of Ohio has been repre-
sented for twelve years by James A. Garfield.
He is one of the ablest and most promising
members of Congress. He is a good man of
uncommon culture, a graduate of an Eastern
college, was for sometime principal of an ex-
cellent school in Ohio. and preacher, we
believe, in the denomination which supported
it, and afterward a lawyer. He has risen
rapidly in Congress, until he occupies the
craftsmanship of the committee which is Sec
ond in Importance in the House His constit.
uents have been very proud of him, and have
had reason for their pride.
But were we citizens of the Nineteenth dis
trict of Ohio we would seek of Mr.. Garfield
very clear explanations of his conduct before
consenting to vote for his election. We only
refer to the facts in his late career, which we
Judge of simply from the uncontradictei
record.
We cannot forget that he was more deeply
involved in the said Credit Mobilier difficulty
than any other member of the House Of Repre-.
sentntives-excepting, of course, Ames and
Brooks. After such an experience he ought to
have been extremely cautious. B the testi-
mony taken in the Investigation of the district
of Columbia frauds shows that MIR, Garfield
received $5 900 for his aid in getting through
paving contract accepted by the district
government. A Mr.. Parsons, a notori-
GUS jobber, made an argument tor the paw
ing company, and then got Mr.. Garfield to
make a further argument and to use his per.
sonal influence in its favor. Of course Mr..
Gar6eld's argument was successful. How
could it be otherwise? He was chairman of the
committee on appropriations. Every cent of
money voted to the district had to come
through him. Shepherd could not afford to re-
fuse him anything he asked, and Mr.. Garfield
knew it when he asked and received for his
services fee which would have been extraya.
CANT but for his official position.
That is, so far as the case is know to the
public, for $5. 200 he was willing to sell to the
Mcclellan contractor his influence as legis-
lator. For $5, 600 he was willing to use his
position as guardian of the treasury of the
nation to make the district government award
profitable contract. So far as most men can
see, $5, 900 was an extravsgant price for any
service which Mr.. Garfield could render that
did not depend on his official position; and, il
we can judge, the breaking away of the Viii.
liamsburg dam no more clearly indicated the
worthlessness of its construction than does
such an act az this, thus far unexplained, the
giving way of the moral foundations of q
mans character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
Mississippi River Boats.

inches by the channel gauge, having fallen one
inch in twenty four hours.
The Annie, of the Keokuk Northern line,
went out last evening with full cabin and all
the freight she could float over the bars below.
Passengers to-day for the same line will be
forwarded by rail.
The Josephine, of the Diamond Jo line,
went out for st. Louis last evening. She
brought up yesterday enough freight to make
people wonder how she had got through with
it, and had fine trip out. She brought mp
and carried back band from Keithsburg ILL.,,
which treated the levee front to fine concert
for about an hour before the boat left.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
POLITICAL POINTS.
Han. ana Horse.

CHICAGO, sept. 8.-Three and a half days of
the test race have passed, and the number of
contestants has dwindled from twenty to
twelve. Vint left discouraged this afternoon.
Dunn's entry and Speculator, of the horses.
have left the track probably for good. This
afternoon Jere Dunn was arrested at the
instance of the Humane society for cruelty in
and maltreating his horse. The men
are fresher than the horses and are gaining
rapidly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
TWO TWENTY ONE CLASS.

TWO TWENTY ONE CLASS.
The starters in the race were Hamble-
tonian Bashaw, Piedmont and Bonesetter,
the horses going in the order named.
First Heat-The horses got off in the first
trial, Piedmont taking the pole on the first
turn, Bashaw on his wheel and Bonesetter a
length away. The quarter was made in this
order in 1874, the half in 1:16, and the three
quarters in 1928. Down the stretch the
same positions were maintained until the
distance, when Crawford shook up Bashaw,
who responded freely, going under the wire
with about half length the best of Pied
mont, with Bonesetter an equal distance
back. Time, 2:2724.
Second heat-The horses were off on the
first heat, Piedmont taking the pole on the
turn, Bashaw second and length away,
Bonesetter an equal distance behind. Going
to the quarter in 81. Piedmont had lead of
three lengths. Along the half Piedmont in
creased his lead to four lengths, with Bone
setter on Bashaw's wheel, the half being
trotted in lib. This position was maintain
ed down the back stretch, but when the
home was entered in 1:4S14, Mace cut Bone
setter loose and sent him for the front. He
soon passed Bashaw, but Piedmont was on
his mettle, and trotting handsomely, went IN
der the wire two lengths in the lead in 2:2311ss,
with Bonesetter second, and Bashaw two
lengths in the rear. Time, e:23H.
Third Health this heat the horses got
off with Piedmont trif1e the best of it,
Bonesetter second, and Bashaw third. They
went to the quarter in: 3624, the half in
1:1215, and the three-quarter in 1:48, with
out any relative change of position. Com
ing down the home stretch, Mace sent Bone
setter for the front, and just as it looked as
if he would 60 there he went all to pieces,
allowing Bashaw to take second place, in
which positions the heat was terminated.
Time, 2:244.
Fourth Heat-The horses got off on the
first trial with Piedmont trife the best of
it, Bashaw and Bonesetter following with a
length open between them. In going to the
quarter in :3612 Piedmont increased his lead
to three lengths. Along the half, which was
made in 1:1215, Piedmont had increased
his lead to four lengths, while Bashaw and
Bonesetter were on even terms. Going down
the back stretch Bonesetter took the second
place by two lengths, but was still five
lengths away from Piedmont. The time to
this point was LAS. Coming into the home
stretch Mace and Crawford sent their horses
for all there was in them, but without avail,
Piedmont going under the wire an easy
winner, In 2:23. Bonesetter second, Bashaw
third. The money was divided, Piedmont
first, Bashaw second and Bonesetter third.
SUMMARY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
The vickers and Rogers Absurditv.

The Vickers and Rogers Absurdity.
A large audience was present at the Opera
House last evening to see Matte Vickers and
Charles s. Rogers in their amusing absurdity,
"The Players" and all present laughed from
the beginning to the end. Mr.. Rogers imita-
tions of prominent actors are excellent through
out, while the characterizations of Miss Wick
ers increase in public favor nightly. She is en-
cored at every point during the evening, and
receives unlimited praise for the excellence of
her dialect impersonations. The audience was
in good mood last evening, and all the actors
in good humor, and the entertainment passed
off most aoceptably. It will be repeated to-
night with the addition of few novel features.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
Canadian Pacific Railway.

LONDON, September Sir John
A. Mcdonald and other Canadian
government commissioners have been success
ful, the financial arrangement for the con-
struction of the Canadian Pacific railroad hav.
ing been concluded.this afternoon. The con-
tract is taken jointly by banking firm in Lon
don, French financial association and firm
of inanciers in New York. The contracting
parties will receive from the Canadian govern
ment certain number of millions sterling in
cash, or it's equivalent to be provided for by
issue of the Canadian government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
Princess Lace Ties.
Spanish Lace Ties,
Spanish Lace Fichues,
Lace Kerchiefs,
Null Kerchiefs,
Finest assortment in the
City, at Powers Bros.

1t is to the interest of any person wishing
to purchase Piano or Organ to Consult Messrs
Pelton, Pomeroy& Cross, Nos. 15O and 152
State street, Chicago. who are Wholesale agents
for Ohickering, Hazelton, Decker & Son,
Ernest Gabler and variety of other makes of
pianos, and the Wilcox & White and Taylor
& Farley organs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
Grand Exposition in st. Paul.

Every visitor to the Minneapolis fair should
particularly note the fact that their visit would
not be complete if they failed to thoroughly
examine the magnificent stock Of Fancy
Goods, House Furnishing Goods, Japanese
Ware Vases. Toilet Articles, Dresden China,
Ladies' Underwear, and, in fact, everything
usefdl. needful or ornamental for personal use,
or housekeeping, at the SO cent store, St Paul.
1t is without question the largest, most select,
snd cheapest stock Df general merchandise in
sure to call at the SO cent store, No. Bridge
Square, st. Paul. 1t il one of the institutions
of the CITY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
Duluth Marine Netcs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. S.-Arrived: Propel-
Ter Shiva, Buffalo, 1T tons of merchandise,
200 tons of railroad iron. 400 barrels of salt,
and 100 barrels of lime; propeller Asia, Sar-
mia, light; propeller City of Duluth, Chicago,
80 tons of merchandise and 100 tons of rail-
road iron; propeller Quebec, Sarnia, 100 tons of
merchandise, two cars of stock and thirty pas
sengers.
Cleared: Propeller City of Owen, Colling-
wood, 2S, 600 bushels of corn; schooner Zegel,
light; propeller Asia, Sarnia, IA, 600 bushels of
corn; schooner Locke, Buffalo, 2O,65O bushels
of wheat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
SUMMARY,
aENTLEMEN's RoADsTERs.

GENTLEMEN'S ROADSTERS.
This race was looked forward to with con-
siderable interest BY the people of Mime
oils, and was really fine contest, though
marrsd by the jockeying tactics of B. F.
Jones, the owner and driver of Winona
Belle. nscessitating strong reprimand in
the first heat, and set back for crossing
the course in front of Flora Belle in the third
heat. The starters in the race we're blk. 8.
Black Hawk, by G. w. Smith; blk. m.
Mollie E., by Geo. Williams; blk. m.
Winona Beae,b r. F. Jones, b. m. Prioress,
by 8. B. LoSejoy, and Flora Belle, by ]. @.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
Beacon Park Races.

BOSTON, Sept. 8.-The unfinished 2:22 race
of yesterday was won by Parana, -Patchen
second, Emma B third. Time 2:22, 2:2O, 2:24,
2:19%, 2:2S. The 2:30 race was taken by
Edward Thorn, Billed second, Lady Thorn
third. Best time 2:29. The next race was tha
2:20 class, and was won by Dan Smith, Golden
Girl second, John Hall third, Time 2:26,
2:24L 2:25
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
AConvlct Proved Not Guilty.

The governor has issued a pardon for Ohas.
Reichman, who has served in the States prison
at Saltwater about third of a sentence of
three years on conviction in Winona county of
manslaughter. Evidence has been produced
since his conviction which satisfies Judge
man was convicted, by perjury. Reichman has
suffered severe punishment for bad asaocia-
tions, but, now that his innocence of the crime
for which he was convicted has been establish
ed beyond doubt. the punishment may serve to
do him good in keeping him from ever renew
ing such associations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09
Chicago Exposition.a

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The Inter- State Industrial
exposition opened for its annual session to-day
with fine display in every branch of industry,
entries being made from every State in the
Northwest. Some five Thousand people attend
ed the opening day and were highly gratifed
at the evident progress and growth of the ex-
position,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09

N. Y Counts and Baltimore Standards and
Selects, at Montgomery's Oyster Bay Restau-,
rant. Also New England CLAM Ohowder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-09

Fourth Ward Hancock and English Club.
A meeting of the Fourth Ward Hancock and
English club will be held at the Ramsey street
engine house Friday evening, Sept. 10th, at
O'Clock, for the purpose of making perma-
nent organization. 8. j. MURPHY, Pres't.
CHAs RICE Sec'y