davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
NUBs OF NEWS.

An old man lost his balance by kicking at
his wife, in Louisville, and was killed by the
fall.
At dinner lately given at the Westminster
hotel, London, to members of the conference
on the state of trade, foreign wines gaveaway
TO English malt and ginger ale.
The Fisk university negro singers were re-
fused accommodation at four Toronto hotels.
AS soon as this became known, number of
we .tlhy white families rendered hospitality.
Gen. Ira j. Bloomfield, trustee Of the Hi
nois Soldiers Orphans home, has been in
dicted on charge of receiving bride to ad-
nit children not entitled to the benefits OF the
institution.
Iroqouis has won mistakes this season s53, :
400. Thebais is the first representative horse
of England from a financial point of view,
having carried off SAC. 400 from four meetings.
Bend Or's total is S11 ,0O0.
The new English minister to the United
States, Mr. Sackville West. has had much DIP
lomatic experience, and, like several of his
predecessors at Washington-Mr. Fox, Sir
Charles Vaughan, Lord Lyons, and Sir Fred
erick Bruce-is a bachelor.
London is said to be full of Americans.
They fill the restaurants. You meet them
sauntering in Plccadilly, now half deserted,
the gentlemen in wldeawake hats and the Ia
dies in green dust wells. They gaze around
them with mildly patronizing air, as much
as to say, "Well, we don't mind seeing all
this. Bat you must not suppose we think it
equal to New York" Nor is it in the matter
of restaurants and various other appliances Of
civilization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05

A pIseusTED German visitor writes
from New York to the Cologne Times to
the effect that German immigration to
this country is sure to decrease from this
time. He says the experience Of th ou-
sands of Germans now here is such that
they would gladly return to the father
land if they could; that thousands of
them are wandering about the streets
vainly looking for work." that the new
corners are frightfully swindled on arrl-
val, and, that, too, chiefly by country men
of their own who have been here long
enough to learn American sharp prac-
tice; and finally that "there are whole
tiers of states in the far West where the
newly settled farmer is left to himself in
every respect, and the authorities have
neither the power to protect him nor to
assure him his rights" Tho cause OF the
writer's disgruntlement is not hard to
guess when it is revealed that he is an
exiled communist, driven from his own
country for disobedience to the laws and
dissatisfied because the laws and customs
of this country do not afford him living
at somebody else's expense. Besides, he
is probably both ignorant and vicious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05

carried out their designs to the letter. In
collision with the negro legislature Of
South Carolina they plundered that State
of millions of dollars. They held the Of
fees Of governor, auditor, treasurer, etc,
in turn, got the necessary legislation
adopted to put the entire control Of
finances into their hands, and then pre-
cecded to refund the debt Of the State,
adding as much to the principal as they
saw fit. They got everything ready, in
Guiding blank bonds, and went up to New
York to fill out, sign and seal the bonds
and sell them They had little Notification
over the success of their plans. 1t was
held in superb assignation house and
was superb affair. In the wild hilarity
Of the occasion happy conceit came to
one of the party. The blank bonds were
brought forth, the signatures of the
proper State officials were affixed, and
the seal of the State Of South Carolina
impressed upon the paFchments BY the
hand of one of the frail beauties of the
establishment. Then the bonds were put
upon the market and sold.
After a while things changed. The
people of South Carolina got control of
their own affairs, and ex-Governors
Moses, Chamberlain and Scott left.
They got away none too soon
for their personal welfare. The
authorities of the state indicted them
for their audacious crimes, but could not
get hold Of them. A requisition was
sent to Massachusetts for Chamberlain,
but the governor (Rice) Of that state re-
fused to honor it. He was too ''loil' for
that. So Chamberlain escaped punish
ment. Scott went back to Ohio where he
committed murder year or two ago.
Moses, as we have seen, is now in jail for
swindling. Kimpton has relapsed into
obscurity Kimpton is Pennsylvania
man, and is the author of that felicitous
watchword of Republican councils, sad
dition, division and silence"
Gentle reader, this is history-not cam
paign palaver. The men mentioned
above are fair specimens of Southern Re-
publican leaders. They are the types
from which the Southern people derived
their Impressions of Republicanism.
They are of the class who bankrupted
nearly every Southern state and kept the
moral and material interests Of those
states ut q standstill for ten or twelve
years. 1t is facts like these, we beg to
suggest, rather than grief for the lost
cause, that makes the South solid against
the Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
Bloody Work by the Chin acahua Indians
Soleier. and uitizens Killed.

Bloody WORK Dy Tue Cn10 acanu8 1p0IdnB-
Soleier. and uitixens Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Tucson Dispatch:
A special from Wilcox says. The party OF
soldiers sent out to repair the telegraph line
between Forts Grant and Thomas were at
tucked by Chnacahua Indians this afternoon,
and two soldiers killed. A courier just in from
Cedar Springs says he saw the dead bodies of
several citizens at that point. The command
folio wing the Chinacahuas are reported now
AS fighting Indians fifteen miles from Grant.
Tn command consists of four companies Of
cavalry. The Indians were in the hills. Much
excitement prevails here tonight
PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Oct. 3.-Tuscan dispatch
A special from Wilcox givesthe following par
tculars of the fight at Cedar Creek. The In
dams numbering seventy five TO 100 attacked
about one mile east of Cedar Springs between
and 9 O'Clock 3. m. killing Barlotz, Sannings
| and five Transfers. Sannings and men made
stubborn fight for their lives. The Indians
attacked Saniord's command about 8 o'clock,
three miles from the station. The
| fight lasted till dark when
| the Indians withdrew. The Indians
also killed telegraph operator and four SOL
diers who were repairing the telegraph line.
Sanford's command lost one sergeant killed
and six men waunded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.
The fund for Mrs. Garfield and family
amounts to 1884, $40.

The fund for Mrs. Garfield and family
amounts to $334,679.
About 1900 laborers at Charleston, N. c.,
struck for higher wages yesterday.
Collections for the Garfield monument fund
yesterday, SLOT; total to date. $5,137
The customs house clearings at Chicago yes
terday were $S2. co0, 900, the largest on record.
The project is nooted among the Ameri
cans in London, Eng, to build q church in
memory of President Garfield.
The assistant United States treasurer at
New York yesterday, accepted $4,000, 900
bonds out of 81, 76o, 600 offered.
The drapings so extensively used to mani
fest sorrow at the death of President Garfield
are beng generally removed from the exterior
of buildings in New York city. Such cloths
as can be made useful are to be sent to the
Michigan sufferers.
French and America war vessels yesterday
left New York harbor to meet the steamships
Canada and Haden with the French guests in
vited by the government to attend the York
town celebration. Both vessels are expected
to arrive Wednesday.
The vicinity of Danville, o., was visited by
destructive storm of rain, wind and light
ming Sunday night. Many buildings were
destroyed or injured, fences leveled and other
damage done, and Mrs. Drlsbin, Miss Dris-
bin and Miss Black drowned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Meeting of the City Council.

The common council met In regular session
last evening, President Dowlan In the chair
| A communication was received from the
mayor calling attention to the leaky condi
ton OF the roof of the new market house.
was referred to the committee on marke
! house.
A communication was received from Il. s
Saroni calling attention to the fact that sys
temstic vandalism had been practiced of which
he had been the victim. 1t was referred tC
| the COMMITTEE on gas.
petition for the opening OF Brewster ave
nue. was rec ived and appropriately referred.
Gen. a. II. Sbley, from the committee Of
the chamber of commerce, submitted reso
luton of that body asking the appropriation
of IS, 600 in aid OF the sufferers by the renen1
Michigan fires, and read extracts from letters
he had received on the subject. The matter
was referred to the committee on ways anG
means.
The customary monthly reports were pre-
scented and appropriately referred
The committee on gas reported in favor oil
the immediate abrogation of the contract for
lighting the city by gasoline lamps, as be hao
either proved negligent himself or had en-
ployed incompetent help. The report was
adopted, syes 8, nay L.
Bids were offered for lighting the streets
with gasoline at he following terms:
| Robert Seeger. 3 l6x per month.
| s. A. March. ........... 81 90 per year.
! Referred to committee on gas.
! The contract for building 4 drain around
the Market house was awarded to Warue
| Bros.
| An order was passed for the grading of
Jackson street, from Pearl to Arch streets,
| adopted.
The following judges of election were ap-
pointed:
Norris Lyons, L. Z. Reed.
First ward, Second precinct-J. G. Quinby,
J. 81. Matthews, Pat. Nash.
Second ward, First precinct-ohn O'Con-
nor, Jacob Heck, John Willoughby,
Second ward, Second precinct-Joseph OPP
penheim, ]. F. Hoyt, s. c. Prendergast
Third ward, First precinct-Nic. Wagner,
E. L. carpenter, Patrick Ryan.
Third ward, Second precinet-John Metz
dorf, Stephen Denzer, W. K. CASTOR.
Fourth ward, First precinct-Patrick Egan,
James Clearey, VI. j. Clum.
Faurth ward, Second precinct-Thomas R.
Bull, Charles d Asnship, Edwin Bell.
Fourth ward, Third precinct-Jsmes Grace,
F. W. a. Glderman, G. A. Johnson.
Fourth ward, Fourth precinct-P. Doherty,
A. Moore, Chris. Stahlman.
Fifth ward, First precinct-W. B. McGrorty,
A. Comrick, John Rooney.
Fifth ward, Second preeinct-Geo. Scotch,
David Getchel, Chas. F. Huebner.
Fifth ward, Third preciuct-Thos. Brennan,
n. P. Sugills, Wn. McCauley.
Sixth wsrd-D. 8. Merritt, John Rigney,
Elisha Sebert.
The ordinance for changing the name Of
Green to Garfield street was read, but pending
its consideration the council adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
zHIsTOaICAL SKE, Oh.

Moses has come to grief. He fieeced q
New Y ork hotel keeper out of $25 by a
stale confidence game, and has been
placed behind the bars of prison. Most
people have forgotten who Moses is -ex-
cept the citizens of South Carolina. In
the Palmetto State his memory is kept
green and fragrant. Noses was one of
the "loil'' governors of that common
wealth after the cruel war was over He
and Chamberlain and Scott and Kimp-
ton went down South in the early days
of reconstruction with clearly defined
and comprehensive scheme to enrich
themselves by Wholesale robbery. They
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
Health and Happiness.

1t seems strange, that anyone will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on by
any impure condition of the blood, when
scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup will restore
perfect health to the physical organization.
1t is indeed a Strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take, and has proven itself to be the best blood
purifier ever discovered, effectually curing
Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness Of
the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debili-
ty. It corrects indigestion. 1t makes the
old feel young, and the young feel gay; and
will invariably drive ont of the system the
many Ills that human flesh is heir too. A
single bottle will prove to you its merits as a
health renewer, for it acts like charm, es
pecIally when the complaint is Of an exhaust.
We nature, having tendency to lessen II
natural vigor Of the brain and nervous system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
Marriag. in Two Centuries.

Tsir Henry Taylor IN the Nineteenth Century
How were young ladies dealt with, and
how were marriages managed in the
fifteenth century, If this generation OF
young ladies have any notion of it, they
will rejoice that they were not born to be
married 400 years ago. They know very
well that if they have attended to theil
duty and trained up their parents in the
way they should 60, they may choose fol-
themselves, with or without discrimina-
ton as the case may be. Neither they mol
their parents may have taken the view
which / recolleet to have heard by Mr.
Rogers, that it does not much signify
whom one marries, as one is sure to find
next morning that it was somebody else;
but though they may not be
prepared to 60 quite this length
yet. from one cause or another,
the young in their willfulness and
strength will not seldom act, and the old
in their impotence concede, in such sort
that they might seem not to stop fa1
shert of it. 1t~as otherwise in the last
century. Parental rigor in those days
could hold its own as firmly as the parish
stocks; and there was but one escape-the
flight to Gretna Green, sanctuary
kuOWu uOW 0uIy " ulSIOIy. LILO COOI-
ness with which it was sometimes resort
ed to may be exemplifed by quotation
tgiven to me by grandson of the par
tieeJ from letter written, not, however,
to the parents Of the lady flor she was an
orphan), but to her guardians, beginning
thus
Gentlemen: Your unnatural behavior
to your ward, Miss -, induced her,
however reluctantly, to take journey to
Scotland, in which she allowed me the
honor Of accompanying her.
The slackening of restraint in this CEN
fury may have better results on the whole
than the unnatural behavior" of the
last, but it sometimes leads to lmpromptu
arrangements by young people which
may seem not to have been made with a
sufficient sense of their seriousness. l
have known of proposal in this century
by young gentleman to still younger
lady who gave this ready reply. ooh,
yes, let US be married. It will be such
awful funl" trust that her somewhat
sudden and sanguine expectations were
fulfilled. l have no reasen to think that
they were not. But there is something
to be said for taking time on such occa-
sions, and looking before and after.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
SUPREME COURT.

Opening Of the October Tsrm and Call OF
the Calendar = Examination Of CaRdi.
dates for Admission to the Bar.
The supreme court Of Minnesota met for its
October term at noon yesterday, with all the
justices present, and proceeded to the call of
the calendar, numbering sixty.fve cases,
which were set for trial or otherwise disposed
Of.
After the call, D. A. Secomb OF Minneapolis
e. G. Palmer Of Ct. Paul, and Geo. c. Squires
of st. Paul, were appointed to examine can
didates for admission to practice in the courts
Of Minnesota, and Friday, the 18th of October,
was set for the day of said examination. The
court then adjourned until $50 a. m. to-day.
Among the prominent lawyers from differ
ent sections of the state in attendance were:
Capt. William Lochren, Minneapolis; Hon.
Lloyd Barber, Winona; Hon. Thomas Wilson,
Winona; Hon. w. c. Williston, Red Wing;
Hon. r. A. Jones, Rochester; Geo. r. Robin
son, Minneapolis, and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
Ohio CropR.

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. The October crop
report by the Ohio state board Of agriculture
will give the following figures. The stimates
for wheat and oats are based on actual returns
from threshing machines in nearly all town.
ships of the state for seven weeks threshing,
and may be depended on as substantial and
accurate. The estimates for other crops are
simply an average of the best judgment of
about / 900 township correspondents, ne,rly
all practical farmers. Wheat, ID $40 bushels
per acre; total, 37,215,24S bushels. Oats,
26 10 bushels per acre; total,
81, 69o,225 bushels. Barley, per cent.
of 1880, 81, rice ditto S.; corn So, hay 90, ap-
Piles IS, pears 63, peaches 80, grapes 66. tooac-
co rs, potatoes SO; numbering swine for mar
ket 80; condition of pastures 63. The drouth
has injured crops more in the southern than
in the western half of the state, and an abun-
dance of rain has at last revived the pastures
nearly all over the state. Wheat figures near
ly 70 per cent. Of last years heavy crop, 152K
millions bushels, and oats 103 per cent The
crop report will not be ready for distribution
before the 18TH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
MINNESOTA BAPTISTS.
MELD IKTHE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH OFST. PAUL.
Proceedings of the Pastoral Uoion-Wom-
sn's Ferxign Mission Society Of the West
The state Convention Begins Its SEES

The Pastoral union, composed OF the min
listers of the Baptist denomination of the state
met at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, in thu
chapel on Wscouta street. President G. h
De Wolf, of Owatonna, in the chair. The
annual sermon was delivered by Rsv. Mr..
Rounds, of Northheld, who took for his sub
ject, Sacrifices in religion and their neces
sity." The good they impart, and the glory
| they reveal, Vas very strongly set forth in al
| able discourse. The criticism on the sermon
was postponed, as the time had passed, and i
was considered more desirable to hear thu
essay on Unconditional Immortality" by Rev
F. T. Gates, Of Minneapolis, which was I
very able paper.
After prayer the meeting adjourned till
O'Clock p. IN.
At the afternoon session Rev. 81. G. Woods
of Minneapolis, read an essay on show te
Deal with the Doubts of 6keptical Young
Men, which was discussed. Then came ar
essay by Rev. j. F. Merriam, of Luverne, or
"the Relative Importance of Our Several
Benevolent Societies in their Claims upon oul
Purses" Rev. N. F. Hoyt, of Albert Lea
Then delivered an exegess of First Corinthians
xv:22. Criticism an discussion followed the
committee on next anniversary was then pres
ented, and the communion adjourned.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The semi.annual meeting of the Woman's
Baptist Foreign Mission society of the West,
met in the church proper and was called to
order by Mrs. A. J. Howe, president, of Chi
cago. This society comprises the following
states and territories, VIZ: Missouri, Color
ado, Dakota, Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska. Iowa,
Kansas, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota,
Wyoming and Ohio.
After devotional exercises Mrs j. 81. Ran
dali delivered the address of welcome, in feel
ing words. bidding all welcome to the hearts
and homes OF the people of st. Paul.
Mrs. Howe, of Chicago, president of the
society, responded in behalf of the society.
The following committees were appointed:
Miss Jessie Wakefield, MISS Lizzie Caven-
er, and Yrs. J. w. Northrup, on enrollmsnt.
Mrs. j. F. Merriam, of Mankato; Mrs. Sar.
gesnt, Of Owstonna, and Mrs. Nd. E. Emerson
of Minneapolis, on resolutions.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. F. A.
Smith, Of Chicago, was then submitted
showing receipts and disbursements since
April Is, 1881.
Balance from last year. 965 Of
Receipts-six months. ............. $3.50 O!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
He Presided Like a Judge.

The grand jury in the United States district
court has for its foreman the Hon. e. P.
Barnum, Of Sank Rapids who, If the Demo
Gratis could have had their way, would have
been the most elegant of presiding officers
ever seen in our state senate. The superior
qualifications of our former candidate for
lieutenant governor could not we'll be better
illustrated than they were in the impression
they made yesterday upon the moss backed
veteran official of the custom house. This
solid Office holder was, for some reason, called
before the grand jury. When he came
out of the room he asked the door
tender who was the judge before
whom he had been. The door tender
didn'. know, but bystander volunteered the
information that he was E. P. Barnum, of
Sauk Centre. who was the Democaatic candi-
date for lieutenant governor two years ago
"Is that so?" said old moss back, "When was
he appointed United States Judge?" Further
explanation settled him, but 1t was one of
those wicked federal officials who was his in
formant and - q consequence Barnum is ex-
posed to congratulations on his judicial style,
and cannot well escape the title of Judge,
which he would honor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
MINNESOTA TRoTTERS.

Minneapolis, st. Paul ind Hastings Join
Hands Two Days Of Sport ut Each
Place.
Representatives Of the st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Hastings Driving Park asso-
Citations met at the Merchants hotel ct
2:3o yesterday afternoon to arrange details
for fall trotting circuit, embracing the
three points named. As preliminary
the st. Paul representatives organized by
electing G. A. DeGraff president, VIM. r.
Merriam treasurer, and j. D. Wood Sec
rotary.
After free interchange of opinion it
was decided to give the first meeting at
Minneapolis, Oct Is and IA, to be fol
lowed at st. Paul October Is and 10, and
Hastings October 81 and q. The prizes
and class at Minneapolis and st. Paul
will be the same, IS follows:
FIRST DAY.
Green Race, $50, dividsd-476, t35
$25, s15. ~
$40 class, $2oo-$1oO, $50, $50, $40.
2:35 class, $250-$l25, $50, 40, $25.
SECOND DAY.
ESQ class, &2oO-$loO, $50, $50, $40. p.
Free fer all, $300-tl50, $75, as, $50
Exhibition trot between De Graft s
Hopkins stallion Alexander, Sanlie G
and Pedro.
At Hastings the following will bs the
programme:
FIRST DAY.
ESQ class, purse $l25.
2:35 class, purse $50.
Exhibition trot as above.
SECOND DAY.
Running race, half mile heats, best
three in five, $40.
ESQ class, purse 600.
Free for ell, $175.
In all the Hastings races so per cent.
to first horse, Is per cent. to second; Is
per cent. to the third and 10 per cent. to
the fourth. 9.,it .lh 19ire 81 II
Astoria and Pedro barred for all races
in the circuit except free-for-all, and
Lady Rolf for all. Four to enter and
three to start. Trotting to be under the
National rules, best three in 5. Entrance
10 per cent. The right to postpone OF
to declare of on account of bad weather
is reserved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-05
SALTWATER.

The lake is at standstill.
Tom. Barter, of Ashland, was in the city
yesterday.
Frank Bronson came up last night on the
Penn Wright.
e. G. Norfo1d has been nominated for
county attorney of Chisago county.
Theodore Franks returned last night from
Fargo and reports everything on the boom.
81. W. Stone, of Hudson, takes Frank Sey-
mour's boat to st. Paul to row with Gray to-
morrow.
The change of time on the St. Paul & Du-
luth road The trains will leave Saltwater at
$40 q. N. and 4:30 D. m. Trains will arrive
at Saltwater at 1915 q. m. and 5:55 p. m.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
At tho Democratic county convention held
at the court house October 4, the following
names were elected delegates to attend the
state convention, to be held at St. Paul Oc-
taber6:
in Castle, Mat shortall, J. C. Netherway,
]. Middleton, E. W. Durant, r Schmicke, G..
P. Gregory, DR.. ]. C. Rhodes, F. 8. Nulicke,
VIM. Fowler.
The delegates at the state convention are
empowered to cast the ballot for the whole
delegation from this county.
The following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That Washington county Demo
cratic convention in session. desire that
Judges Dickinson, Mitchell and Clark be rec
commended as associate justices of the supreme
court, and instruct their delegates to use all
honorable means to present their names af
the above judges.
The call for convention to nominate county
officers will be called soon, but no time az
stated.