davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14

into his cspacious po ,ket and produced q coin,
"hlch he put up for the lmpscunious culpris.
The defendant acknowledged the graciuns &C.
tiou and walked cut q free man.
Sylvester Sulzbach, a Jackson street tobao-
conist Is the owner Of wooden Indian which
is placed on tho sidewalk to attract customers.
Now the receot ordinance with regard 10 the
removal Of signs is construed by the police to
include all craven images that obstruct the
sidewalk. The police got onto this ladian
brave and ordered the proprietor of the store
to have it removed. He failed to comply with
instructions and Was notified to appear at the
police court yesterday morning. He Was on
hand for about q minute, that is to say the
sIy fellow came into Court and without remov-
ing his hat be wheeled about and fed. The
case was held open.
Early yesterday morning trio Of alleged
vicinity of Carver's cave. They were at the
police court aud gave the names of Frank john
son, John Carr and VIM. Flagg. The latter
officiated as Spokesman and rey yeiled the insin-
uation that they were either vagrants or
tramps. Hs made quito en- ingenious plea,
stating that it was too bad that young man
with the ability and desire to work should be
sent to jail. As for himself he arrived Thurs
day night and had always paid bis way. He
was asked to show his hands and they bore evi-
dence Of hard and honest toll. They were SEN
fenced to fifteen days each and execution was
suspended one day.
Night before last two hard men named James
Cherry and John MCCARTHY were arrested on
suspicion OF having held granger up near
aast,uga and robbed him of fourteen dollars.
The charge was evidently based upon mistak-
en- knowledge of facts. Yesterday morning
they were before Judge McGrorty on the SIM
pie charge OF vagrancy. MCCARTHY is q hard
looking duffer and the other man bore eyi.
dence of being tviler and spurned the ohargs
of vagranoy. He staten that he arrived hero
Thursday from the harvest fields; that he drank
but twice. that one glass of liquor was drugged
and that he was robbed of twenty dollars. he
wss anxious to go to work but they were both
sentenced to ten ds3s IN the hsstils.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
OT' &WWftsT . WVCE
iSillHater Gazetfa

writer in the Minneapolis Tribune says: "Dr'
Tanner. the fasting man has divorced wife In Wis
consin; that the theory that people eat too much
grew upon Tanner until It became mama, making
hm very disagreeable to his family He tried i'm.
press his pet theory upon his wife, but she resisted
and lett him. Mrs. Tanner Is said to be fond of good
living, and was bound TO have three good square
meals dsy."
The Hudson Star and Times copies the above
and adds that DR.. and Mrs, Tanner lived in
that town three years, and were there divorced.
There was nothing said st that time about Mrs.
Tanner being great eater, or that failure on
the doctors part to impress upon her his pecu-
liar notions in regard to ab-tinence from food
had anything to Go with their separation. This
story seems TO have had recent origin.
Mrs. Tanner resided in this city
year or more. and was esteamed by he
acquaintances here as q most excellent lsdy,
The story, attributed to DR.. Tanner, that she
wanted pork and cabbage three times day, is
probably lie That she liked three square
meals day is probably correct; we wouidn't
give much fora woman who did not.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
HON. III b. PAYNE.
An Informal Call Made Upon Him By
Prominent Citizens.

An Informal Call Made Upon Him By
Prominent Citizens.
The GLOBE few days ago announced the
arrival in this city Of Hon. q. B. Payne, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, and stated that he would re-
main here a short time. Sinoe his arrival, Mr..
Payne has been called upon at the Metropoli.
tan, whore he has apartments, by number Of
the leading citizens Of St. Paul. who bad the
honor Of his acquaintance. A number of
Others who knew the distinguished gentlet,an
him, and TO that end q large number called
pay their respects. MIR. Payne received them
those who called were Gen. 81. q. bley,
Lee. Judge Henry Hale, City Attorney W. r.
Murray, County Attorney j. j. Egan, Col. O.
Morton, Nathan Myrick. Esq Capt. Bart Atkins,
Ansel oppenheim, ESQ.,, and other leading
Democrats If the city. Its was an en-
tirely informal affair. Those present
were introduced to the distinguished visitor by
Gen. Sibley and an hour was spent in social
conversation, when the imprOmtu gathering
separated, all very much pleased with their cali
Upon one of the leading men of the age. IL
was the intention to honor Mr. Payne by q
serenade but this reaching Mr.. Payne by snme
means, he b. gged that no such demonstration
be made. as be was visiting the northwest on
account of his health and did not feel equal to
the excitement incident to Euoh al occasion.
His wishe. were complied with and hence the
infcrmsl call upon him last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
IRELAND.
TIE ARMS SEIZURE.


CoRK, Aug l3.-It was no secret tbera vs,A
arms on board the snip Juro. lying In harbor,
and the marauders were armed with revolveEs
The six men arrested were before the magis.
trate yesterday. They all belong TO Cork, and
were unable TO give an account of their pres.
ence at the passage. They wero remanded for
trial. What is regarded Hs the most remarka-
bic circrmstances Connected with the affair, ia
that while the boats were leaving and still in
view from tbs Vessel no alarm vas given By
the captain or revenue officers, on board at the
time of the robbery. Pa;r0ls were on he road
outside the dock wall, only twenty-five Yards
from the ship, and the slightest alsra would
have reached them.
The police at Black Rock village, between
the passage and Cork, patroiliug at thres YES
terday norning, saw two bos passing up. con-
tanning number of men whom they recog-
nizsd as belonging TO Cork. At this tirne The
Black Rock police had not hesrd Of the rob
bery. The occurrence bas produced an uneasy
feeling IN the neighborhoUd, ss it recalls 70
mind the Frnian disturbance, and ahoTs Tie
element or disorder still exists.
One hundred police patroled along tie river
al Of Thursday night, but no further clue to
the identity Of the Juuo raiders has been OBJ
tainsd.
Sixteen more rifles have been found in the
1ui1o hVs O Hunuieu yarus llou Wneto tns or5t
iot.wss found. II is stated the owner OK ihs
missing ferry boat was employed in the rad
and he has been ARE sted.
LONDON, Aug ia dispatch from Cork ssys
the seized rifles bear the stamp of 1880.
Tney appear to have been polished up before
consignment in the Juno.
SUSPICIOUS AMERICANS.
The Times has the following from Dublin
Il Ia rumored that greater number tran usuaI
of the sinister looking persons having IN
American air are to be seen in the cities and
towns of Ireland, and within tre last Few days
about forty stand Of the best fire erms have
been purchased here by such persons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
GENERAL FokEIGN,

ROME, Aug. l3--Tbe Mexican government
has replied TO the proposal OF the vs;iesu for
re-establishment of diplomatic relations, and
concillatory instructions have been sent by the
vatican to the Mexican bishop.
PARIS. Aug. lS.-Phe ex seeretary.of the
Bonspartists; partisan of high rack, and who
is ch Waller of the Legion of Honor, has dissp-
peared. taking with him l0a, GUo francs belong
ing to banking house in Qaartier Drunet.
The attempt of young pbysician of Lysusto.
to fast 10 DAYS, wa, aoaudoned after one week.
LONDON. Aug. 13.-Bulion Withdrawn FROM
the Bank of England to-day .sl00, ,V00, for ship
ment to the Uni'ed States.
LONDON, Aug. IA Times dispatch from
Qaeltah says sdvlces from Csndahar, the g. b,
INST, through native Saurcis, report that
Ayoob K1an intends to attack Candabar as
SON as his preparations are completed. 4
large number Of tribea continue TO 9ock to his
standard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
GREAT BRITAIN.
SPECIE rog THE uy1TKn STATES.

SPECIE TOR THE UNITED sI4TEs.
LONDON, aug. l3.-Tbe steamer GelleIt, fIel.
Hamburg. took s275o00 in specie for tbs
United States. 1t is expected tie Hsyre steam
era wall take ont &320,00o.
DETaEss In IRELAND.
LoNDos, Aug. 13 In the house Of connons
tonight, o. Conuor Power called attention to tie
medical reports in regard to the condition Of
the fever strioh en districts in Noise and other
western parts OF Ireland. and moved e resoIu-
tion that it was essential that sanitary arrange
men.s be i'm .neoiateiy taken, There was sig
teen liberal home rule members for Sligo
county seconded the resolution. Forster, chef
secretary for Ireland, said the distress had
been much exaggerated. The gov
ernment had sent an efficient medical.
staff. Hs would be willing to have the resoIa-
ton placed on record to the eff5o that in the
pinion of the house the present condition cf
the agricultural population of Mayo, Sligo
and other parts of ths West demanded the
Immediate attention of the government.
Forster incidentally spoke OF the contributions
made by Irish Americans to relieve the distress
in Ireland and said English laborers would
probably mol have dore as much for their own
people under similar circa instances. Power
accepted FoIster's resolution, which was then
agreed to.
A Dublin correspondence says the recent
cloudless days and brilliant sun bave done IN
immense amount of good to crops of all
kinda,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Chicago Getting Ready for the Rece,

Chicago Getting Ready for the Reception
aud Entertainment of The Visitors.
CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-Preparations for the re-
eeption of the Knights Templar are going
rapidly forward. The banks will close Tues.
day next, on which day the procession will
take place. The board of trade has decided 10
adjourn the same day, and the city and county
Offices will close both Monday and Tuesday.
Many business houses are being lavishly deco
rateds with banners evergreen and appropri-
ate designs. The principal places of business
will close during the most important part of
the celebration and the city will take q
general holiday Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Entertainment will probaoly be pro-
vided for all comers and fears that trouble will
be caused by attempts to feed and lodge the
vast muititudes of visitors are not Justified.
BALTIMORE, August l2.-The Grsnd Com
mandery Knights Templar, of Maryland, and
Beausant Comnandery In full uniform and re-
gala left this morning for Chicago to take part
In the triennisl conclsye. The MARYLAND
Commandery leaves Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
STlLLWATER.

Sam S. Norton's commission store vss COM
pleted yesterday aud is TO be filed the first Of
ext week with full stock of cement, stuccO
SALT lime and hair, baled hay aud frs brick. A
store of this kind has been needed in oRr city
for q long time.
The Bsyard commandery are to parade this
afternoon on the grounds of the Lily Lake driv-
ing park. The Great Union band il TO be here
TO keep them in sep.
Messrs. Louis Gottschalk and Kehr, attorneys
from 81. Louis, are In the city taking the depo-
suit pending IN the st. Louis circuit court.
Dick Tobin, who was examined yesterday
morning before the municipal court, for at
Temples rape, was bound over to the fall term
of the circuit court. No one was willing to 60
his bail and he was put in the county Jail.
TIE BASE DALL GAME.
Some 200 spectators were present to witBesa
the match game yesterday afternoon. The
game opened out with some very fne playing
ON both sides and continued so to the eighth inn
log at which time tbe score stood 19 to Sin favor
of the Minnesota Chiefs. bat after that our
boys went to pieces and began piling up the
errors. The score was Us follows;
1885 $3.50 Toll.
Dakotas. .............00 0 0 2 10 - Is
Minnesota Chiefs....S U 8 OS7 z 2 81
Both mines being completely tired out; the
Minnesota Chiefs did not play the isst half IF
the ninth inning. The gate money amounted to
about S85 This is the second game of the
| series to be played between the two mines.
The Minnesota Chiefs received telegram
yesterday evening challenging them to play a
game with the Browns of Minneapolis, which
hey wilt probably accept, game 10 bs played
next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
STILL CaEEEFUL,
A Minnesota Mining Company Which
Seems to Be in Luck.

Seems to Be in Luck.
The Bnlphuret Silver Mining company
which is 81. Paul and MINES ota institution
having some valuable mining property in Col.
orado continues to receive encouraging reports
of the work both publicly and privately. The
mine is located at Lake City. Colorado. and
here is what the Lake City Aining Register, of
August g. says:
Barney McGinn completed his contract on
this mine on Monday, aud another contract for
ten feet has been lee ON the same shaft to James
Dugan. depth of 104 feet has been reached.
MIR. ucGinn reports the output of the Sui
phuret as very fine grey copper. Brittle silver
ia again coming in"
Private advioes are still more encouraging
than the statements in the papers. and if the
outlook continues the value Of this mine alone
will be enormous.
Mr.. Mitchell. the agent for The company,
leaves for his home in Chicago, to-day. Sir. n.
has introduced this property 10 the attention
of people in St. Paul, ST. Peter, Saltwater
and elsewhere, and has met with favorable
responses. Genera IL. Flower, collec-
tor IF the port, is secretary of the company,
and adds its general superintendent to his
other duties. The generals is just the man to
push things, and his partner 10 the company
shows thas it will be a live, working affair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
ST. MARYs OF THE LAKE.
Arrangements for the Dedication of til
Catholic rI,uroI, Of Vvl,f%a

Arrangements for the Dedication of the
New Catholic Church at White Bear.
The dedication Of the new Catholic church
ct White Bear Lake By Bishop Grace to-morrow
promises to be an interestipg and notable
event. The church has been named ''St.
Marys of the Lake." and It is situated in sight
of the Lake Shore station. From three to Eve
minutes stroll from the depot takes you to the
church, which is beautifully located.
The Bishop goes out at 9:55 aud upon his ar.
rival solemn high mass will be celebrated by
Father McMulln assisted by Fathers Brennan
and Griffin. The sermon will then be deliver
ed by Bishop Grace. An excellent choir has
been organized for the occasion aud foe music
may be expected. The church has been hand
somely decorated and every arrangement made
for a memorable occasion.
The Heights of ct.Paul and Plus Ninth socie.
ties will both attend the dedication. The sill
yer service ana altar linen for this new tempt
were presented to the church by Mrs. Gen.
Sherman and Mrs. Fitch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
The Girl Ran Away.

Lizzie Graham, she of the winEome but de-
ceptive smile and Dolly Warden hue of cheek,
has skipped ont, and this time for good.
Thursday morning she was before his bizzoner,
who relieved her bundle Of fifteen bills as a
penalty for striking the boss jezabel in the st.
Louis dive of iniquity. After her release Mrs.
Morton swore .ut a warrant for her arrest for
threatening to kill. The hearing was called at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. at the time
named the Theoretically preserved old dame
drove up to the police coure in company with
the old reliable Indian Annie. Officer O'Keefe
went in quest Of ths defendant, but the fair
charmer had given st. Pau, the shake and
skipped to Bismsrck. "'Twas ever thus" ex.
claimed mrs. Morton, and the venerable dam
sci hustled out of the court room.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. Remember the
dates of the State fair, August S0th, 8lst,
Sept. 1st, 2nd. Sd and 4th.
Thomas Hogan, q section hand on the Vino
ma & st. Peter railroad, while bathing in Silver
creek north of the Insane hospital, was
drowned at o'clock yesterday. After some
tire his body was founo in about sixteen feet
of water. which was brought to the Park Place
hotel and his family telegraphed for in Osono-
mowoc Wis.
The FIRE department was called out at IL
o'clock this morning, the cause being the burn.
ing of dwelling house owned by Mr. Smith,
of Salem township. and occupied by hIr. Nc
Daniels. Loss $500. Insured in the American,
of Chicago, for $3.50. Mr.. MoDaniels lost
nearly all his furniture. In fact, he did not
have time to idle arouud, but barely escaped
cremation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
Our Old Reliable "No. Red" on Deck
Again-His Summer scjourn at Saratoga
Has Not Impaired His Intsllect-The
Market Features Yesterday.

Again-His Summer Scjourn at Saratoga
Has Not Impaired His Intsllect-The
Market Features Yesterday.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. l3.--Cables dull and lower on
spot. Wheat unchanged On cargoes, and we
started in at yesterdays closing prices for
the whole list all around. Honor to whom
honor is due. To-day shall put corn at head
of my list. This cereal for long, weary time
has been awful slow, but to-day che was o
daisy and darling! Oh my soulI am shoti
Reports came in plenty that the drought in
southern Illinois, Kansas ard other western
States is seriously injuring the growing crop,
and the b'hoys" got started In real earnest.
Now it happened SO to-day that charters were
very laras. nearly twelve hundred thousand.
Imagine the result of this combination tf cir
cumstances. We bad an advance Of folly two
cents. Pretty nice circus for corn anyhow,
and the performance made other cereals put
up their tails also tor jump, and off they
went, oats, wheat, rye and barley. Oats, of
curse, were but natural should be smitten, but
what the devil wheat wanted to put it's
Certain it is anyhow that wheat
improved about one cent in spite Of the lower
market on the other side and to be sure that
nobndy shall dare to call this weather damsg-
ing to the wheat crop that is, and is to be.
Provisi ns were rather more quiet to day
than yesterday. The directors have at 5 r. N.
established $l4 so as The marginal value of
September pork. They will allow the seller
to compel the buyer to put up margins down
to $l3.05. OF course this will not trouble
the boss. He has plenty of money and it
makes him devilish mad, and he may bid $2O
to morrow, aud he may not.
(. curious fact, and one that shows very
plain how bad are the people In this world, /
say a curious fac, il Il, that big men when
telling the straight truth are never believed.
just look at Bismarck. he tells to the diplo-
mats Just what be is going to do In time. On
that account NOBODY prepares against it, not
believing it, of course, to be fact. So with
our provision boss. He told them long ago
that pork was going soon To cost $l5. and 1t is
more than that now. And now again, our
corn boss las predicted that oorn shall sell at
over forty this fall. Thosr who don't believe
him can pay the fiddler while the dance goes
on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
Congressional nominations

COLUMBUS, Aug. 13.-The Democrats of the
ninth district nominated Cobb q. Morris. of
Marion, for Congress last evening.
DANvnLE, Va, Aug. I3.-rhe Democrats
have renominated George G. Cabell for Con.
gress from the fifth district.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. l3.-The Republican con.
veDtion for the fifth Kentucky district has
nominated Col. Tom @. Burns for Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
Base Ball.
At Cleveland
THE BANKERS.
Closing Days Proceedings of the National
Association.

Closing Days Proceedings Of the National
Association.
SARATOGA. Aug. lS.-Chsrman Coe, of the
executive council Of the bankers association,
stated to the convention some solicitude had
been expressed, whether the subject Of tie
mitigation of national and State taxes vas re.
ceiving that attention of the executive council
its importance demands. The committee re-
qaested him to say that they are using ali hon.
urable means they can TO secure this objt ct.
They regard 1t as paramount to any other duty
entrusted to them, and they are diligently pur-
suing it in all reasonable and proper ways, and
with the hope of success.
resolution was passed in favor of the i'm.
mediate enactment of national bankrupt
law of such q character as to discourage fraud
and afford ready and efficient relief to the
honest debtors, and place all creditors,
wherever located, upon an equal footing with
uniformity of administration throughout the
country, and to secure a prompt and equitable
distribution of as.ets OF insolvents' stock at
the lowest possible cost. The executive couu-
ell was required TO take measures for urging
Congress to pass this law.
Papers of John Jay Knox, comptroller of the
currency, A. A. Moss, of Oalo. John Mailer, Of
Iowa, and T. Z. Roach, of Vlcksburg, Miss. :,
were also ordered printed without reading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14

William Farrell is versatile song and dance
artist. and skips the tral la le in down town
variety theatre. Yesterday morning he was at
the police court charged with sending to grass
an old party named q. W. Hagerstram. The
latter visited Rice park the other day and
while resting in the refreshing umbrage of the
trees he met. BY chance, a romantic maid,
with whom be Il dulged very spooney CONVEX
sation. The dam.el asked him for two dollars,
which he gave her, and invited him to hire a
buggy for q drive. he was meditating the lat.
ter step when Farrell is said to have came up
from the rear and Knocked him frola the
bench, accusing N of being too fresh with
his wife. The hearing will take place to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
Cesnpasnn In Georaia .

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. IA special to the
Cou'ter-.7ouraal from Atlanta, Georgia. says
the Democratic boilers opposed to the re-elec-
ton of Gov. Colquitt nominated ex Senator
Norwood for governor. bitter campaign,
with Senator Hill leading the opposition, Is
anticipated.
ATLANTA, Aug. lS.-Fx-U United ststes Sena.
tor Thos. ii. Norwood, &C the resnkt of a
number of delegates to to late DemoSGtic con.
vention and many citizens throughout the
Stale, has consented to be candidate for
governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
THE BENDERs.

More Authority to the Killing of the Cut
Threats = The Four Buried in One
Grave.
Dies MONIES, Aug. IA letter to the Stats
Register from responsible citizen of this
State, Mr. G. A. Jones, of Sigourney, gives in.
formation, on the authority of an eye witness,
also responsible man, that the notorious
Bender family, fodr in number, were captured
soon after the discovery of the murder Of Col.
York's brother. He says the four were stood
up in row facing nine ridemen, and were
told their fate; that Kate was plucky to
the last, aud called upon their captors to shoot
and be damned, and that the four bndiea were
buried at the corner Of the four counties of
Labelle, Wilson. Netashe and Montgomery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
Grand Effort by Maud 8.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Aug. ls.-Maus will sp.
pear for grand effort in a special event,
offered by the Breeder association during their
meeting September z, 8 and 0 inst, at
Albany, and will not start in the six
year old aud under stake opened by this as.
societion. iu which she was nominated. Cap.
tain Stone hss consented to this pecuniary
sacrifice as tribute to the Breeders association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-14
The Extreme Heat.

Thermometers in various locations IN the
city marked 102 degrees in the shade. The
signal service bureau makes the following re-
port of the beat; The Thermometer at this
Office reached SO degrees in the shade at 500 2.
L., the highest temperature ever recorded here
with one exception-July 9, 1s74-~h N it
reached 80 degrees. Thermometers exposed
nearer to the surface of the earth than those
at this Office would have indicated over I9U de-
gress of TEN perature to-day.