davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
USEFUL HINTS.

For Careful and Careless Housekeepers.
Grained wood should be washed with
cold tea.
Cut hot bread OF cake with hot knife,
| and it will not be clammy.
Camphor placed in drawers or trunks
will prevent mice from doing them any
injury.
Ceilings that have been smoked by a
kerosene lamp should be washed off with
soda water.
Soft soap should be kept in dry place
| in the cellar, and not used until three
months old.
Cayenne pepper blown into the cracks
where ants congregate will drive them
away. The same remedy is good also for
mice.
Furniture needs cleaning as much as
other woodward. 1t may be washed
with warm soap suds, quickly wiped dry
and then rubbed with an oily cloth.
A nice soft soap for washing dishes can
be secured by placing in dish land oc
casionaily adding water) all the scraps and
bits of hard soap which are to small to bG
used for washing.
To stiffen Grape veil always keep 1t
folded and pressed under heavy book,
and when it looks gray, take alcohol
enough to wet it thoroughly, then shake
| it dry, fold it nicely and press.
Milk and lime water, at the rate of four
tablespoonfuls of the latter to a goblet of
the former, are now frequently prescribed
by physicians in cases of dyspepsia and
weakness of the stomach.
A lump of bread about the size of
billiard ball, tied up in linen bag and
placed in the pot in which greens are
boiling, will absorb the gases which often
send such an unpleasant odor to the re-
gions above.
1t is barbarism 10 compel children to
eat fat meat, or anything else to which
they may have a repugnance, an uncon-
querable antipathy; you might as wisely
try to make kitten eat white beans or a
a chicken drink salt water.
All sorts of vessels and utensils may be
purified from long retained smells of all
kinds IN the easiest and most perfect
manner by rinsing them out we'll with
charcoal water after the grosser impuri-
ties have been secured off with sand and
water.
To cleanse jcwelry-Use hot water and
a clean brush; rub very little soap on
the brush, then dip it into powdered
borax and scour well; rinse in hot water
and rub dry with clean towel, or cha
mois IS better; silver bangles are bright
ened in the same way.
To prepare an invigorating bath-A
teaspoonful or more of powdered borax
| thrown into the bath tub while bathing
will communicate a velvety softness Ia
the water, and at the same time lnvigor-
ate and rest the bather; persons troubled
with nervousness and wakeful nights
will find this kind of bath of great
benefit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

There seems to be reasonable ground at
last for building on, relative to the Presi-
dents recovery. 1t will be two weeks
this morning since the supposed fatal
shot was fired, and the prolongation OF
life to this time, is of itself
reason for encouragement as to ul-
innate recovery Still the public
should bear in mind that the course
and location of the bullet are yet UNI
known. AS long as this is the case there
can be no certainty as to results. DR..
Bliss arrogant and dictatorial ways are
not progressing or calculated to
inspire confidence. The point
when the patient will be absolutely out
of danger has not been reached, and may
not be for some time We shall want
more than DR.. Bliss statement to satisfy
us that it has been reached. When the
President is well enough to realize that
there should be q gentleman in charge of
his case, and pit one there, the public
will have a greater degree of confidence
in the bulletins.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
SALTWATER.

VIM. Kriner died yesterday forenoon.
The Tea store is to be opened in few
days.
The city board of equalization is still
in session.
Maj. Mathews sold Thursday, after
supper, about 5000 worth of logs.
Orris E. Lee left yesterday for Pennsyl-
vania, intending to be gone several
weeks.
A contribution has been opened for
Johnnie Peterson and now the Rev Tice
can come up and make his statement
good or squeaI
The members and congregation of the
Universalist church will meet tonight to
consider the engagement with the Rev.
W. Fl. Harrington.
The Dick Willet case closed yesterday
forenoon, and Mr.. Marsh commenced to
serve for the State, which wa. Continued
until noon. At 2 O'Clock Mr.. w. W.
Erwin addressed the jury for the defence.
The court house was well filled and all
seemed eager to catch every word 1t is
expected that Mr. Erwin will close dur
ing this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
Cyrus II. Mccormick, respondent, VS.. j. j.

Cyrus II. Mccormick, respondent, VS.. j. j..
Kelly, appellant:
of warranty, made by the vender of personal
property at the time of the sale, no recovery
can be had by the vendee, as upon contract
of warranty on account of any defects actually
known by him at the time of The sale.
Where the court upon the trial, presented to
the jury instructions upon q material issue,
which were inconsistent, contradictory and
liable to mislead the jury, the verdict cannot
stand.
An agent, engaged for his principal, in the
business of selling sharvesters, will be presumed
by the court, without evidence of express
authority 10 warrant, to be empowered to sell
with warranty.
The order refusing a new trial is reversed
and new trial is awarded.
DICKINSON, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
LAMENT4BLE DOWNFALL.
A Railroad Shipping Clerk Arrested for
, Dishonesty TEgsf&2

"A ~~~
ys Dishonesty E@Sf "a
On the 2sth day of May last F. M. Up
ham & Co., proprietors of the Minnesota
Rending and Fertilizing Company, loaded
a car with some 800 sailed hides, at the
stock yards of Delany s. O'Connor, and
shipped the same to Chicago, over. the
Chicago, ST. Paul 6 Omaha line, When
the car arrived at the depot of the COM
pany in this city, for some reason or other
it had to be reloaded, and on its
arrival in Chicago it, was
found that the consignment
was thirty five hides short. THIS shrink
age was reported to Messrs.. Upham s.
Co., and yesterday he laid the matter be-
fore Chief Weber, who placed it in De-
tective O'Connor's hands. The latter
officer soon Terrified out the whole busl-
ness, and about five O'Clock last evening
he proceeded to the depot of the ST. Paul
g. Omaha road and arrested Edward
Schroer, one of the shipping clerks of the
company. On being confronted with the
evidence against him young Schroer made
full confession. He had taken the
thirty-five hides and shipped them
in the name of Frank Schultz
to Charles E, Lewis, Minneapolis,
and afterwards had gone to Minneapolis,
and representing himself as Lewis sold
the hides to j. Mcmillan, a dealer in hides
of that city, for the sum of $40. Young
Schroer, who is about "a years of age, is
most respectfully connected in st. Paul,
and was trusted employee of the COM
pany. What adds to the distressing fea-
lures of the case is the fact that young
Schroer was engaged to a most estimable
young lady, the wedding having been
set for an early day He will have 3
hearing before Judge Burr this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
THE STORY OF THE ASSASSINATION

THE STORY OF THE ASSASSINATION.
District Attorney Corkhill, of Wash
ington, has given to the public the first
connected account Of the attempt upon
the Presidents life that has yet appeared.
Most of the facts detailed were undoubt-
edly obtained from Guiteau himself, for
no one else could have furnished them
with such minuti@. 1t appears from
this statement that the assault was not
the result of sudden impulse that might
overtake man demented, but was DELHI
erately planned for nearly two months
before being finally carried into effect.
Guiteau made up his mind to kill the
President early In May, and armed him
self with that purpose. He practiced
with his pistol with view of determin-
ing the accuracy of his aim, and be-
ing satisfied with that experiment he
laid in wait for his victim. His first on
portunity for carrying out his murderous
design was in church on a Sabbath day.
but here he found that if he made the at
tempt he would be in danger of killing
some one else. As his purpose
was not indtscriminate slaughter, he
deferred its execution, taking care to find
spot, however, from which he could
have good range of the Presidents pew
on the next occasion upon which he
should visit the sanctuary. Before the
next Sabbath came around, however, the
President left for Long Branch, in COM
pany with his sick wife, but although he
had the opportunity to execute his design
the tender hearted Guiteau could not
endure the thought of killing man in
the presence Of his wife, and the scheme
was again delayed. The final chance pre-
scented itself with the results known to
the world
This story, evidently coming from the
lips OF the would-be murderer, does not
look like the plan of lunatic. Such
men are not usually as systematic as
Oulteau acknowledges himself to have
been. They do not calculate the chances
as he did-do not provide means of es-
cape with such precision. They are
usually filed with an uncomfortable i'm
pulse and endeavor to accomplish II ON
every occasion. If Guiteau had been in.
sane he would not have neglected two or
three favorable opportunities for carry
ing out his design simply for tho
reason that some other person was liah1o
10 be injured. He had deliberately nlan
ned the assassination after calcnlat;na
all the chances of failure and escape. No
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

The announcement of Mr.. Willard
that the Northern Pacific company will
build one thousand miles of road in Min
nesota and Dakota during the next fif-
teen months will be received with pleas
ure 1t would be greater pleasure if all
of the contemplated lines were directly
tributary to st. Paul, but the impor-
lance of this city as commercial center
will attract the trade in this direction,
and the general development of the
country cannot take place without St.
Paul reaping the advantages which man.
fest destiny has in store for her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

PARTY politics will not be brought into
the August election in North Carolina
The only question involved is whether
or not the r-heelers will be permitted
to indulge in their customary draughts of
cold poison without rendering themselves
liable to the penitentiary. The pro-
hibitionists are making an active canvass,
and there may be lively times before the
dog days are over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
The Rec. Daysa lice Corrected.


To the Editor of the Globe.
Please to allow me space in your paper
to contradict some statements made by
the Rev. David Tice. He says he did not
strike me. | say he did strike me, as a
mark on the left side of my face will
show. He says that he threw me down
and held me until Mr. Shotall came and
took charge of me- say that it is false,
and that he knows it, and l
stamp it as lie and can prove it,
We were both up when the Chief of Po-
lice came out. We had both had a
rough and tumble fight and had been roll
ing in the gutter. | had turned him off
from me and we were both up before the
Chief got to us. He says he did not
make any resistance. say that he did
make resistance and struck me several
times, and when brought into court he
said whenhe was twentyyears old he might
take hand at it, as at that time he con-
sidered himself pretty good, but since
then he had aimed to lead different
life. l never told him that either myself
or my brother had $500 invested in the
business, and only>wish that if Mr. Tice
wishes to get into print that he would
be gentlemanly enough to keep the truth
on his side, which, so far, he has not done,
and Mr.. Tice well knows that when he
makes that statement that it is false.
and if Mr.. Tice will step over and pay
my brother little cigar bill that his son
got in debt for, it will help the poor boy
to make living which he Is trying to
do honestly. And we challenge him to
bring up any party that will say that he
sells anything intoxicating, and we dom
believe that he ever heard such thing, as
it is false. He only put that remark in
to serve his own purpose.
He states that l said I had mind to
knock him down. | never said any such
thing. Mr.. Tice says that he did not
know me. If this is fact, can only say
that his memory is very short, as he has
been to see me and asked me to go to his
church and always spoke to me when we
met on the street. Now, | wish that the
reverend when quoting my language for
the public would have regard enough
for the truth to state it correctly,
as | did not wish the matter
TO get into print. If he wants that
kind of advertisement I wish that he
would leave my name out, Or else report
the facts as they are. But if he persists
in using my name without my permits
sion, | shall endeavor to correct all his
misstatements. In his letter he says
that did not strike him, but in in count
he swears that did strike.
Yours truly, Pm. PETERSON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
Payment of Dividends restrained.

New YoRK, July 1.-THE dividend of
3per cent, two of liz each, on West
ern Union Telegraph stock, was payable
to-day. The company issued checks on
the Union Trust company, which latter
company has been restrained from pay
ing the checks, by order, it is reported,
of Judge Barnard, granted on the appli-
cation of Van Shack.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
stalva.cr e Hastings Rastroad con,pamn

StillWater & Hastings Railroad Con,pany.
The Milwaukee s. St. Paul officials re-
manned at Saltwater yesterday and took
another step towards building branch
from the River division into Saltwater
by recognizing the Saltwater s. Hast
ings railroad company, which has char
ter for building and operating a road on
the proposed route of the branch. The
old directors Except Mr. Sabin) and Off
GERS resigned, one by one, and as they re-
signed their places were filed with repre-
sentatives Of the Milwaukee s. st. Paul
company. The directory is now made up
of Alexander Mitchell, S. s. Merrill, John
w. Cary, D. M. Sabin, p. M. Myers, r.
D. Jennings, c. II. Prior, John Johnston
and j. A. Chandler The officers are
d. M. Sabin, president; S. S. Merrill,
vice president; P. m. Myers, sccretory and
II. D. Jennings treasurer. Fair progress
is being made in procuring the right of
way, and it was thought yesterday by
those interested that the preliminary ar
engagements would soon be completed
when the grading of the road will be at
once begun, with determination to have
the road in operation as soon as it Is pos
sible to grade, iron and equip it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
Jo.eph Krippner, respondent, VS.. Sebastian
Beibl, appellant. -

ooeOpH hiip0uei, iCSPOuuCbb, We ScUheIidu
Beibl, appellant. 0
Sylahus-Defendant set fire on his grain
stubble on the Sd of October, after blowing
around the field to prevent the spreading Of
the fife. The fire Jumped" the blowing and
spread over the prairie. The defendant az
tempted to extingush it the same day, the
evidence tending to show that the fire was not
extinguished, but that 1t continued to burn
smoulderingly in the soil of slough until the
fifth of the same month, when, without other
Intervening cause than an ordinary change in
the direction of the wind, it burned afresh,
and running upon plaintiffs land, two miles
from where the fire was started, and DESTROYED
his property.
Held, That if the defendent was chargeable
with negligence in the setting and care of the
fire, the fact that it was so long stayed in its
progress in the slough, burning there in
latent condition, did not, as a matter of law.
excuse defendent from liability for the sub
segment injury caused by the fire, although
he might not have had reason 10 anticipate
that the fire would so shoulder in the slough
and so revive; nor can it be said as matter
of law, that such injury was too remote
recovery against the defendant.
The fact being material as to how far a fire
in stubble land would be liable to ''iump,'' a
fire break under certain conditions of the
wind and vegetation, it is competent for n
witness, shown 10 have actual knowledge of
such conditions, and TO have had sufficient
experience with such fires, to give his udg.
ment or opinion as to such fact.
The belief OF the defendant at the time of
the fire, that there was no danger from it, is
not competent evidence, where only com
pcDsatoiy damages are claimed. "a.
The order refusing new trial is affirmed.
DICKINSON j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
LONDON, July Is
NJ. DORAN,s REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN, commission merchant: ,.s.,gt
LIVERPOOL, July 10, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat slow. Floating cargoes buyers hold
Off Cargoes on passage quiet but steady.
New YORK, July Il Is, IL M.-Wheat
nominal: Chicago and Milwaukee l.23; re-
ceipts, wheat lis 900; corn 279,11
P. M.--Spring firmly held; winter options
stronger; 1.2Sx bid; exports, wheat 199, 256;
corn 1875.
n WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
THE WEEKLY GLOBE,
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, JULY l6, 1881.

THE New York legislature still delays
its final adjournment The stalwarts
seem to be afraid to take the step, which
is their only possible salvation, and it is
needless for the Democrats to attempt
it, for they have not votes enough with
out the assistance of the stalwarts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
The Deadly Tow Pistol !.

New YORK, July 16.-Several deaths are
reported in this city from ,ockjaw, occasioned
by the explosion oftoy pistols In the hands
Of youths on the Fourth of July. Baltimore
reports ten deaths from che same cause, and
three more sure to die. In towns all about
here the toy pistol did its deadly work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

IfftE ST. PAUL, Saturday, July 16.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows: sss''s-ss-
Wheat-No. / hard, SLIP bid; No. 2, do.
81. 90; No. 8, Csc; No. 4, S5c; rejected roc.
Corn-No. 43c bid; 44c asked; No. 8 SSc
bid, SOC asked. Sales one car No. 2 at 43c., and
one car rejected at 35c.
Oats-No. 2 white 38K bid, 40c. asked; No
8 do. SIC; bid, 38c. asked; No. 2 mixed, S7K C..
bid, 80 asked; No. 8 do. 36c. bid, SIC. asked |;
rejected offered at $50. Sales, 800 sacks No. 2
white, sacks included, at 41Hc. one car No.
white at 39c. and one car No. . mixed at
S8hc.
Barley--No. 2 SOC bid; No.. extra T5c; No.
8 zoe.
Ground Feed-Offered at $500.
Corn Meal-Offered at $3.50.
Bran-OfIered at S. 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The Democratic
County convention to-day nominated James
H. Mitchell. Republican, and present incnm-
bent, for judge of the court of common pleas;
Major Moses Keale, for recorder of deeds;
John c. McNion and David Haggerty, for city
commissioners. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

corrected Publication of Resolution
Passed by the Common Council on the
22d Day of june, 1881.
BY Aid. O'Connnor-
RcsoIued, That AIDS C. W. Griggs, w. D.
Cornish, Thomas Grace and Herman Trott be
and the same are hereby appointed as members
of the Board OF EaualizatIoH upon the part of
the city OF st. Paul for the ensuing years.
Yeas--Ald. Allen, O'Conncr, Robert, Grace,
Otis, Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Star
key, Mccarthy, Mr.. President-12.
JOHN DowLAN, President of Council.
THos. A. PRENERGAsT, City Clerk.
Approved June %, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
The Canadian PaoiJac Land Grant.

Mr.. G. F. Kindred, formerly of the
Northern Pacific land department, now
land commissioner of the Canadian Pa
cifc company, was interviewed for the
Republican at Fargo the other day and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
Municipal Court.

David Hoar. Drunk and .disorderly. Sent
to jail for ten days.
j. Williamson. Drunk and disorderly.
Sent TO Jail for len days. s
G.Johnson. Drunk and disorderly. Sent
to jail for ten days.
Charles shaweroes. Assault and battery.
Sent 10 Jail for sixty days.
Mrs. Lustig and DARN. Violating nuisance
ordinance. Continued to July Is.
Chris. Undergrad. Disorderly conduct.
Continued to the 18th at a. m, sif
james A. Sparks and Almo Vinigar. Lar
ceny. Discharged.
A. Carson. Larceny. Sent to reform
school.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
Duluth Port Ne,cs.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.] Wy
DULUTH, July 15.-Arrlved: Propeller
Jas. L. Hurd, Chicago, seventy tons of
merchandise
Departed: Propeller Quebec, Sarnia,
1000 barrels Of flour; propeller Winslow,
Buffalo. 1000 barrels of flour; propeller
Arizona, Buffalo, 1000 barrels of flour;
propeller Manistee, Houghton, cargo of
shore freights; schooners Belle Stevens
and Emma Maria, light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

October wheat closed IN Chicago at Liz.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 1.09x.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 59,10S bushels;
shipments 109,576 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 28,0S0 bushels;
shipments 13, 100 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 1,4A, 600
bushels $3.50 ii t-.-t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

more cold blooded murder was ever plan
ned or carried out.
Corkhills story dissipates all idea of q
conspiracy. There is not a scintilla
of evidence to show that any one but Gui
teau knows that plan was on foot to rob
the President of his life. He alone was
to blame, and upon his shoulders alone
will rest the responsibility.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16

was quoted as saying he was going to
Winnipeg the last of the week. He had
every reason tosbelieve from the official
reports he had received, that the Cana
dian Pacific land for 600 miles west to
the Missouri coteaus, has the same gem
eral geological features as the lands on
the Northern Pacific railre ad from the
Red to the James river, and at the CO.
teaus there is>a grazing country unsur-
passed in the world The temperature
there is, he remarked, milder
than that of this latitude. The
nominal price of the lands
will be $3.50 an acre with rebate of fifty
cents per acre for improvements. s'My
immediate business in Winnipeg is to get
up forms and books. At present people
are going in so fast that there is naturally
good deal of indiscriminate settling Of
lands. We must get this Strengthened
out, and will then be ready to consider
the numerous applications constantly
coming in" - 3 s.
"Do you think you can count on as
good an average yield as the farms of the
Red River valley now producer -
Certainly. We have very peculiar
advantage as to our lands. We have, as
you know, each alternate section. Blu
we are not obliged to take marshy or
sandy lands When it occurs that there
is such land on any of our sections, we
have the privilege of taking the like
amount of land north or south of the
road, and are hereby guaranteed against
getting inferior lands" ~ llt0 a
MIR. Kindred will return from Winni-
peg during harvest to superintend the
gathering Of his crops near Valley City.
Oak.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-16
Marcel Altman, appellant, VS.. John Gabriel,

Marcel Altman, appellant, VS.. John Gabriel,
respondent. =
Syllabus-Where a defendant against whom
Judgment has been recovered, he having
made default in the action, delayed for more
than eleven months after knowledge of the
hearing of the case by the court to seek relief
from his default, such delay being not suffi-
GENTLY, caused the default which should not
be set aside and defense allowed. To do so
is not within the limits of judicial discretion.
The order appealed from is reversed.
DICKINSON, J,