davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
JIM,s EsCAPApE.

a Tusset Bef,ceen q Chicago MaR and Mon
Key, in Witch the Sinaidm Exhibits HIS
Superiority to HIS First Cousin.
In Chicago State street concert saloon
on the 26th there occurred ferocious fight
between monkey and man, in which the
latter got much the worse of it, and was
very severely injured. The monkey is
familiarly spoken of as "Jim.' Jim is
about two and one-half feet high, and is q
tolerably muscular speciman. During his
past career his associations have been more
aristocratic than at present, having been
frequently the king-pin of den in trav-
cling circus. Since his arrival in the State
street garden, either owing to the dis
cordant noises of the place or the underbred
companions he is compelled to herd with,
his temper has been anything but amiable,
and he has shown an alarming Partially for
the fingers and noses and ears of those who
come within reach of his teeth.
This morning about eight o'clock jim va
ried the monotony of his existence by going
on the rampage, thoroughly alarming the
women and children in the vicinity, and
transporting the juvenile male population
into a heaven of delight. The cage-door
happened to be open at that hour. Jim
hoped out and encountered the night
watchman, Harry Martin. Between Har-
~ and Jim relations not of the most
friendly character had existed, the former
having frequently belaborsd the latter for
certain offenses committed. Jim jumped up
on Harry and Harry got the worst of it. His
finger was nearly bitten off, his thigh was
badly gashed, and after lively russell be-
tween the man and the monkey the latter
made his escape through the back door into
the street, and made his way at once toward
Wabash avenue. Soon a crowd, made up
of policemen, small boys, men and women,
followed in his trail, yelling and throwing
missiles after him. They kept at discreet
distance, however. Jim saw that the stu
alton was becoming a trife warm, and he
hoped along the avenue, up Van Buren,
street, and took refuge in the corner of va
can't lot near State street, where he quietly
sat down and grinned at the bowling mob.
Various devices were Intellectually tried to
coax him into captivity. At last they succeed
ed in lassooing him, landing him in sack
and transporting him to his cage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
GRANTS VIEW OF THE SOUTH.
His Convictions after an Ectended Toat
in the Southern States.
TGrant's Bloomfield (Il. } Speech.

IN the Southern States.
[Grant's Bloomfield CIll. Speech.
1t may be appropriate on this occasion to re.
fer to my trip through the Southern States
and to what I have seen while travelling.
have been gratified at my reception in all the
recently rebellious States. passed from
Philadelphia to Florida on my way
to Havana, and on my return
came via Texas from Mexico, thus passin
through all the rebellious States, and it will be
agreeable to all to know that hospitality was
rendered me at every city through which
passed, and accepted in nearly all of them by
me. The same decorations were seen in every
State that are seen here tonight. The Union
flag foated over us everywhere, and the eyes
of the people in those States are as familiar with
its coloIs as yours, and look upon it as guaran-
teeing to them all the rights and privileges of q
free people, without regard to race.
color or previous condition of servi-
tude. In most of the States up
on the reception committees, side by side,
we're the men who wore the blue and men who
wore the gray, and reception addresses were
made in pant by those who wore the blue and
those who wore the gray. We have no reason
to doubt that those who wore the gray will full.
ELL all they have promised in loyalty to the
flag and the nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
A MINNESOTA FATHER.

.4iIeqed to Haze Been Discovered Tor tn
Child of a Victim cf Chicago 4oort'on
ISIS Crime.
Chicago Tribune, Aug. q.
The funeral of Eta A. Carl, whom the
coroner's Jury found to have died by reason
of an attempted abortion upon her by DR.
Earll, will take place at IL to-day from
her mothers house, No. 6SS West Lake
street. The remains viii. be taken to Rose
hill.
According to statements made by mem
bers of the girls family, it appears that she
was born in 1861 in Albert Lea, Mimi. Hel
father was killed at Petersburg, Va, IN
1868, and her mother married again in
1870. In the meantime the family moved
to Fond du Lac, where they lived for eight
years. Thence they went to Milwaukee
and thence to Ooonomowoc, coming here in
April. While living at Fond du Lac the
girl, it is said, visited her native town,
where she met man TO whom some think
she was married, and who is asserted to
have been the father of her child. His name
was Kellar, an engineer, engaged in survey
ing for a railroad near Albert Lea. 1t
Is IuS D6lic1 u tu0 1uAARly tAob bhC SlIl
met Keller in Milwaukee last May, and
that they were married there. he, it is said,
gave her watch, rings, silk dresses, and 9TH
er articles of wearing apparel, and also much
money, for which she wrote him whenever
she needed it. 1t is said that Kellar, who is
a knight Templsr, was here during Oonclave
week, and called upon the family. 1t is also
alleged that on various occasions he sent for
the girl to meet him at Minneapolis and 9TH
er points, and that she went. While several
members of the family believe that she was
married to Kellar, they also say that that in
dividual already had wife, so the marriage
ceremony, if one ever was performed,
was worthless. Nor is it likely, if
she was legitimate wife, that she would
have resorted to an abortion. It is stated
that Kellar had been telegraphed to of the
girls death, and is expected here soon.
There is however, no evidence as yet, be-
yond the statements OF these individuals, that
he had anything to do with the girl.
Should he come, as it is said that he will, he
can best explain what connection, if any,
there was between them.
DR.. Earl has employed Gus Van Buren, as
his counsel, and the latter will shortly make
an application for writ of habeas corpus.
Mrs. Cure, the girls mother, was hysteri-
cal all day yesterday, and the doctor forbid
her seeing any one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Enterprisin~ Druggist.

Mr.. Edward 81. Biggs. the live druggist of the
town, is always up to the times and ready to
meet the demands of his many customers. He
nas JUST received supply of that wonderful
remedy that is astonishing the world by its
marvellous cures, DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hay Fever, Phthisic, Group, Whooping
Cough, Tickling in the Throat, Loss of Voice,
Hoarseness or any affection Of the Throat and
Lungs. This remedy positively cures, as
thousands can testify. If you do not believe
it, call at Edward Il. Biggs' drug store and get
a trial bottle free Of cost, or regular size bot
tie for one dollar. As you value your life, give
1t a trial and be convinced, as thousands al
ready have been.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Tie Associated Press.
Chicago Times.

ICh1cagO Times
Mr.. Murat Halstead, editor of the Cincir-
natl Commercial, is president of the Western
Press association. The Cincinnati Commercial
says: Chicago is not good place for large
crowd. The wretched management of the
press 5csiness during the Republican national
convention has been surpassed by the incom-
potency of the management of the grand con-
clave of the knights Templars." Mr.. William
Henry Smith, collector Of customs for the
port of Chicago, is manager Of the Western
Associated Press, and had charge of the press
arrangements for the convention named. Does
the president of the association mean to re-
feet upon Mr.. Smith, or on Chicago, or what
does he mean?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Third Congressional District Democratic
Convention.

All Democrats, conservative and other citizens Of
the Third Congressional District of Minnesota, ire
spectiye Of past political associations differences,
who can unite in an effort &c .1re, economical and
constitutional government, cordially invited to
unite In sending delegates to convention to meet IN
the city Of Minneapolis, OF Tuesday, September It'll
Ut 10 O'Clock In the forenoon to nominate candidate
for Congress to be voted for at the general election
In November, $780, The asis upon which the call
Is made arportions delegate for each comfy and
one delegate for each LOO votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress In 1873. The counties included In the district
win therefore be entitled to the following number Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
GENERAL GARFIELD,S CREDIT mo.
BILIER RECORD.

II GENERAL G1RFIELD'S CREDIT MOs
BILIER RECORD.
His Own Sworn Testimony before the Poland
Committee, January IA, 1878.
I seuer otoned, received or agreed to receive,
any stock Of the Credit Mobilier or Of the Union
Pacific railroad, nor any diUidends or profits
arising from either of them.
Judge Polands Report, Feb. is, 1S73-Gar-
fields Testimony Perjured.
The facts in regard to Mr.. Garfield as found
by the committee, are that he agreed with lMr.
Ames to take ten shares of Credit Mobilier
stock, but did not pay for the same. Mr..
Ames received the eighty per cent. dividend
in bonds and sold them for ninety-seven per
cent, and also received the sixty per cent. cash
dividend, which, together with the price of the
Atock and interest, left balance of $3. 20
This sum was paid over to Mr.. Gar6eldl by a
check on the Sargeant-at-Arms and Mr.. Gar
held then understood this sum tpas the balance
o. dtcadends otter paying for the stock.
New York Tint Feb. 10, 1873.
Messrs. Kelley and Ga,6e!t; present mont
distressing figure. Their participation in the
Credit Mobilier affair is complicated by the
most unfortunate contradiction of testimony.
New York Times FEB. 20, 1878.
The character of the Credit Nobilier was no
secret. The course of its profits was very well
known at the time Con :, essman bought it.
Though Cakes Ames may Rave succeeded in
concealing his own motive, which was to bribe
Congressman, their acceptance of the stock
was not on that account innocent. The dis
honor of the act, as participation in an OBJ.
vious fraud, still remains.
Some of them have INDUCED in testimony
with reference to the matter which has been
contradicted. The committee distinctly rejects
the testimony Of several Of the members. This
can only be done on the ground that it is untrue
But untrue testimony giUea ander oath is moral.
ly, If not legally, perjury.
It is the clear duty of Congress to visit with
punishment all who took Credit Mobilier stccg
from Cakes Ames.
New York Tribune, Feb. 49, 1881
James A. Garfield of Ohio had ten shares
never paid dollar; received 1929, which, after
the investigation began, he was anxious to have
considered as loan from Mr.. Cakes Ames to
himself.
Well, the wickedness Of all of it is that these
men betrayed the trust of the people, deceived
their constituents, and by evasions and false
hoods confessed the transactions to be disgrace
full.
New York Tribune, Feb. 26, 1878.
Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly the point
that he was not alone in this offense. Lfheisto
be expelled for bribery, the men ,Oho ,oere bribed
should go NTH him.
Cincinnati Commercial, Jpne7, 1880.
The most contemplate thing thus far at
Chicago is the chatter about Garfield. BE has
aot record to ran for President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
He TAINTED to be Safe.

Not long since the convicts from Galveston
county, Ala, were removed to the peniten-
tiary at Huntsville to serve out their terms
One of the convicts seemed to be very much
worried about something, and finally be
asked the guard "If there was no danger
between Galveston and Huntsville?"
danger of what?''
"Of being robbed and murdered. read
in the papers about there being so many es
capped oonvicts from the penitentiary prowl,
ing about the country that won't feel per-
fectly safe until am inside of the walls.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

The following amusing examination recently
occurred in a court room in one of the Blue
Grass counties of Kentucky: General a., a
prominent lawyer of that region, was defend
ing prisoner charged with horse stealing, and
the witness was swearing as to the identity of
the stolen horse. General H.. "How do you
know this is the same horse?' Witness (hesi-
tating) "Well, just know it is. General
H.: well. howl" Witness: II can't tell
exactly how, but l know it is as well as
know you, General H. General e.. "Well
how do you know that am General H?''
Witness: Because. inst before dinner heard
Mr.. G. say: General H., let's go and take q
drink and you went" The identity was salts
factory to the Blue Grass jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
A Prominent South Carolina Republican
Declares for Hancock,
New York World 9th

New York World, 25th.
Col. Henry G.. Worthington, Republican
representative in the Thirty eighth and Thirty
ninth Congresses, from Nevada, subsequently
United States Judge, and more recently col
lector at the port of Charleston, called at head
quarters last night and declared his intention
of supporting Hancock and English, and said
that he proposed to do this without severing
his connection with the Republican party upon
other questions outside of those involved in
the approaching Presidential election. 81 be-
ieve," said Colonel Worthington, ''that and
large number of other Republicans resident
in the South can discharge our duty to our
country and our party also better by accept
ing the declaration of General Hancock's
letter of acceptance than by supporting Mr..
Garfield. We feel certain that General Han
cock will secure US in our elections, as he has
promised, fair vote and honest count, and
that his success will tend to break up race d.
visions and ring demonstrations of all kinds,
and give the South as we'll as the rest of the
country an opportunity to prosper and settle
local questions fairly at our local elections free
from both sectional prejudice and corruption.
We regard General Hancock's candidacy rather
as patriotic than partisan one, and believe
that he would give US an administration free
caused such disastrous results in
the South. The number of Southern
Republicans who entertain these views is larger
than you would suppose. They see their best
and, might say, only chance for the future in
an entire obliteration of all hostile feelings
between the North and Sonth which must
follow Hancock's election. So long as one of
the great parties of the country makes hostil-
ity to the South its issue there is hut little
chance for Northern men in Southern States,
consequently and my friends intend to sup
port Hancock without ceasing to be Republic
cans. We believe that the prosperity of the
country and perfect harmony between the Sec
tiors can be best promoted by the election of
Hancock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
CONSUMPTION CURE.

In changesble climates like our, everyone
should remember that Halls Balsam for the
Lungs has proven itself to be SURE cure for
Consumption, Asthma. Bronohitia. and al
Lung Diseases, and fer q common cough or cold
No guarantee every bottle. It has saved the
life Of many, even after all hope had ned.
Many Of our most Intelligent families would ~
soon be without wooden clothing In winter -
not 70 have Halls Bslsam always on hand, for
Il never fails to Immediately relieve all sore
ness Of the the throat and lungs. A single dose
taken 1t bed time will gently warm the blood,
cause refreAhing slumber. and BY morning an
ordinary cough OF cold will be gone. Ask
your druggist and your friends concerning th
merits Of Halls Balsam. Pricefor large bottle,
81.
Remember we keep this excellent remedy On
sale ct our drug store In 81. Paul, and do most
cordially recommend il to our customers and
Al eno6 nennle Novva BRna g. OrTTED a0enta
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. Mo One Need
Suffer.

Sure Cure Found at Last. No One Need
Suffer.
Assure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr..
Williams ian Indian remedy, called d.. Viii
lams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured
the worAs chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instruments and eleotuaries
do more harm :han good. Williams Ointment
sbsorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching
particularly at night after getting warm in
less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing of the private parts and nothing else.
Thousands of cured patients attest its virtue,
and physicians Of all schools pronounce It tho
greatest contribution to medicine of the age.
Il matters not how long or severely you have
been suffering, you can be cured. For sale BY
all druggists. NoYEs Bios. 4 CUTLER, whole
Nls s2entA-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
The Copperhead Cry.
Preston Republican.

The only way to prevent the election OF a
copperhead in this district is to cordially sup
port Hon. NJ. 81. Dunnell, who is the choice of
nine-tenths Of the Republicans, as against
Ward, who is comparatively unknown. No
fooling this time!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Hard Lines for Insurance Companies

The insurance companies Of New York City
and State are having hard time Of it. By
the July returns, it appears that 160 companies
authorized to do business in the city paid out
for losses and expenses 1874, 1876 more than
their entire premium receipts for the six
months ending June 80. OF the eighty-one
New York State companies, forty
seven exceeded their premium income;
are in the same
and of twenty-one foreign companies ten did
not take in enough premiums to cover losses
and expenses. In fine, 100 out of the 100 COM
panies lost money by the underwriting trans
actions of the first half of 1880. A considerable
number of the companies expended amounts
ranging from 10 all the way up to ~ per cent.
in excess of their premium receipts. It was
hoped that the improved times would bring
increased profits to the fire insurance compan-
les, but so far the hope has proved delusive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Smash the Bribe-GSrer.
IFerevs Falls Adyocate.J

The Third district will soon be provided
Ply the high and important position of Con-
gresham in lieu of Bill Washburn, whose dis
graceful system of bribery and corruption in
the last election will dsqualify him in the
minds of all honest men for such position
again. Unfortunately Congress did not act
upon the majority report before closing its
session, otherwise Washburn would have been
dis qualified forever from getting his disgrac
full name on any ballot again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Buckien,s Arnica saiye.

The best salys in the world fCs Cats, Bruises,
eoreS UsceEA Sail Rhsam. Fever Sores, letter,
OhApped Hands, Ohilblains, Uorns and ali
kinds of Skin Eruptions. This salve II guar.
anteod 70 Givo perfect sAtinfActton IN evsry case
Or money refunded. Price IS csnts per box.
Fer sals By Edward II. Biggs, st. Paul Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
FoOlishness of Strikes i.
iStil1uosor T,umharnop 1

The striking machinists of st. Paul, after
losing two days in idleness, went back to work
under exactly the old conditions. In nineteen
cases out of twenty strikes are unwise, unjusti-
fable and injurious to the strikers. There are
few places in this country where hard work
will not insure the respect and protection Of
employers. Strikers and labor reformers have
never yet discovered shorter cut to the esteem
of employers than hard work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
HxNRY's CARBoLIC SAWS.

The only 6ALvE In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
6orea, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem, letter, Ohapped
Hands, Ohilblains, Oorns, and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This 6alve Il guaranteed to dive
perfect satisfaction in every case or money No
funded. Be sure you get HxNRYs CAneo1lo
6ALHR - all others arc limitations. Pxioa, -
sanis. 1of sale BY an druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
The Complete Letter Writer.
Ihed wing Argus.

thinks he can buy, deceive or coax over to his
support with little ''taffy.' He knows his
men, and his letters are graded according to
his estimate of their weakness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
"Col." D,xn,selZ Honorable.
IWindom Reporter.

Honorable and fai- adjustment is rejected,
and the only course left for Dunnell is that
pursued in his letter. a vote for him now
means vote for honest convictions and
majority rule
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
The Sympathy Unirersal.

If deep personal sympathy could repair
losses by fire no two men in the State would
suffer less from being burned out than MIR.
Pat q. Kelly and Gen. John T. Averill, whose
great stores we;e made ashes Monday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Guess Not.

IGlencoe Register.
When Liberty Hall wants anything he is
never bashful ABOUT asking for it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
4 Certainty.
ISt. Cloud Times. !

ISG. CIOuu IIme5
The Glencoe Register, rabid Republican pa
per, shows its lack of faith in Garield's success
by saying There is a bare possibility of
Hancock's election" We rather think there
is-in fact we regard it as q certainty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Ea Fact.
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CAnEEDAR.
fRefore Judpe RriIl1

Assessment for grading Rice street from
College avenue to Blanca street. Taken under
sdvisement.
q. L. Dousman VS.. q. P. Rugg and J. f.
Hoyt, administrators of the estate of George
Culver; demurre Same,
In the matter of the assignment of j. A.
Stevenson; motion for discharge of assignee.
Granted.
The Sandwich Manufacturing Co. VS.. VIM.
Ramsden; order to show cause. Continued to
next term.
n. W. WEIGH vs.. n. Vincent and st. Paul &
Sioux City railroad company garnishee. Re-
ferred to P. 81. Hass to take disclosure.
Ramsey county VS.. Lot Z, block 2, R. and I. g
addition to st. Paul. Continued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
No Whtnper about the Whisky.
TWorthipgtou Advance.

IWorthlngton Advance.
st. Paul is boiling mad because some of her
knights had to pay five cents glass for water
in Chicago. Not whimper, however, about
the price paid for whisky. Yet Chicago is
bank full and thirty feet in channel with the
stronger liquid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

The Albert Lea Enterprise says that they do
railroads. Nc, bnt the Republicans of this
district do say that he has robbed the people
and enriched himself ont of the spoils. They
do say that he is the hired and paid attorney Of
everylmonopoly from Owatonna to Washington.
The Enterprise admits that he took extra pay,
(another name for theft] but, it was only TAX
ing the goods the gods provided" This is q
estimate of the Enterprises idea of what con-
stitutes statesman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
Municipal Court.
Before Judge McGrorty. I

CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. John Mcdonald. Charles john
son and James Lynch; drunkenness. Ordered
TO leave the city. sa,7y-
The City vs.. Henry Mccoy; same. Com
mitted for eight days. ssass.,l
The City VS.. Emil Wendland; same, Com
Initted for twenty FIVE days.
The State VS.. B. Meiler; larceny from shop.
Continued to Wednesday at 2PM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29

Trains arrive and depart from the st Paul. Minn1.
apoHs b Manitoba depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured a. civ
ticket Office, No. Warrington avenue (opposifs
Nicouet House) W. g. Teller, ticket agent and -
St Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and n II
East Third street, St kaul-Geo. b. Haxxard 49,
ag@t. CHAs. y. HATCH, Gen. NanSs~.
1. d. DoD1 xasseuGag Agent