davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
IMPORTANT CHANGE.
When Half-Fare Tickets VIII be Sold by
The G., M. s. St. P. Road to the Mime
apOlis Exposition. ta 81 IS

When Half-Fare Tickets Will be Sold by
The c., M. s. St. p. Road to the Mime
apolis Exposition. k & IS
Some time ago the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad company announced that
they would sell half fare tickets to the Min
neapolis exposition, Thursday, September 8.
Under this arrangement visitors would have
been Obliged to pay full fare to the exposition
or miss three of the big days., This fact being
represented to the company by Col. King, the
hale-fare date has been changed to Tuesday,
September 8, tickets to be good until Septem-
Der TO-. Visitors from distance can now
come on, Tuesday and save in railroad fare
more than enough to pay their admission for
the big days of the exposition. The following
i the revised circular: E39lisal saS Ne
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL R'Y, ,
NJ = TICKET AND PASSENGER DEPT, b
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20, 1881.
To Agents In Minnesota, and ON La Crosse
DIVISION, as far east as Camp Douglas:
Referring to my circular of 10th inst, re-
gardlng sale of excursion tickets to Minneap-
oils fair: Al the request of the president of
the association, the day on which excursion
tickets are to be sold at fare one way for the
round trip is hereby changed from Thursday
September 8, to Tuesday, September 8.
Tickets sold on this day and at this rate,
are to be good To return until September 10.
Other tickets sold at one fare and one fifth, as
,,er previous circular, are to be good to return
September 10. A. V. II. CARPENTER,
General Pass and Ticket Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
100000 FOR THE GALLoPEHs.

The Great Four MtJe Heat Race at the
Minneapolis Ecposition--Th The Sensational
Racing Event of the Year 1881.
To the Editor of the Globe:
-Four miles and repeat! Hip! hip! hurrah!!
I feel the inspiration and my pulse quickens at
the thought that an opportunity is soon to be
offered to again witness the thoroughbred
racers extending themselves in this the grand
est of all races-a four-mlle contest. Nv
earliest recollections of racing are associated
with such a race occurring between Adam
Duroc. Prince of Wales and Lowry Todd. All
of the situations, even the color of and
positions of the horses at the start, are wildly
retained in my memory, as if the occurrence
were but yesterday instead of forty-five years
ago. Thousands of people will throng the
Minneapolis fair grounds that have never wit
messed such contest, and the thrilling sensa-
tions created thereby will be retained in
their memory through life. Many years have
elapsed since witnessed four mile race. 1t
was on the Fashion course, Long Island, in
1858, between Highlander, Reube, One EYED
Joe and Red Eye. Twenty thousand spectators
enjoyed the scene, and the yells issuing from
10000 throats, as Red Eye, the gallant little
heat. cut down Highlander and One Eyed Joe,
winners of the first and second heats respect
lively, is still ringing in my ears. And, now,
thanks to the enterprise and far-seeing sagac1ty
of Col. King, an opportunity will soon be
given the people of the Northwest to witness
a similar contest, and, when all eyes are riveted
on the high-mettied coursers, while making
their quadruple circuit, eagerly scanning the
colors of the jockeys, IN order to locate the
positions Of the several horses, blue and white,
white and red, and all red, alternately leading,
% y be there to see. - VETERAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS
"Hdsel KirEe."


The brief season of "Hazel Kirke" came to
a close last evening. The play was good, but
much of its success must be attributed to
those who have interpreted it. 1t is seldom
that the st. Paul public have had the privilege
of witnessing as artistic performances as have
been given at the Opera house during the past
three days. There are few more cOmplished
actresses in their lines tEan Misses EEsler anu
lowell, the former having rare talent for
depicting the emotional and the latter the re-
lined comic roles. Mr. Couldock is the same
Trojan That he has always beeu-conscien-
nous, painstaking, and in every way com
nendahle. Mr.. Weston is admirable In the
role 10 which he has been assigned, while Il
Iig hI+r character is ably pe-ented by Mr..
Bowser.. MI. Plmplon is good, and at lines
>upe ]htvrly So, but somewhat uneven. The
remainder OF The cast is guud.
fhr unatinee yesterday WAS one of the best
seen /, ST. Paul for Years. N ne tenths of
lie audience Was composed Oi ladies of the
first familes Of ST. Paul. The evening" all.
,iieHce though not as iaige ~ those that pre-.
coded it, was highly complimentary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25

IT rs not matter of vital Importance,
buti may be as well, in view of the malig-
nant Justification of history by a notorious
newspaper for partisan ends, to correct
the charge made against Gen. Hubbard
that he abandoned his party in 1868. His
course in that campaign was SO honor
able that he deserves commentator for
having set the politicians an example of
honesty. A gang of Ramseyites were de-
termined to defeat Mr. Donnelly at all
hazards. They trumped up double
delegation from Ramsey county with this
end in view, though Mr.. Donnelly was
Overwhelmingly the choice of his party in
this county BY insisting on the admission
of the bogus Ramsey county delegation
the convention was split, and while the
convention proper nominated Mr.. Don
nelly, the Ramsey county bogus delegates
with few others formed rump con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.

before Judge Cooley.] A afg
Judge Cooley dispensed justice yesterday to
the following victims of ill luck: aareg sai
F. N. Cedar was fined S. for having been
chOck full Of bad whisky. ii sLs as a
L. Lewis shared the same fate for like
onense "a n, IL
Edwin White, real estate agent, was ar
raigned on charge of having embezzled a
patron of $l2 SO 1t was I'll eyed that he had
collected that amount for rent, and had failed
to turn 1t over tp the proprietor of the house
nut the action was dismissed upon the motion
OF the com laiiaut, he stating to the court
tnat the money had been turned over to him
since the commencement of the action $40 y
W. T. Olson, jas. Mclaughlin, George
kobb and Joseph Kelly, were each fined s.
for "budging" up on tangle foot, with an
alternative of seven days Imprisonment at
hard labor.
a K!eizen, saloon keeper of No sl7
Washington avenve north, WAS up on charge
ct violating the Sunday rordinance He en-
tered plea Of "not guilty yer honor." aud
had the sase continued uutil g O'Clock thu
morning. -sfi isfataH as
Henry Vanelsson and Martin Griffin were
arraigned for yagrancy. They were arrest, d
IN the charge OF vagtan,y in order to brin.
tut The Facts of the robbery of William livery,
It the ,ston restaurant, nf about Sis /,
cash and his silver watch. DETECTIVE How sl-
.,eeted that they were guilty. of, the crime
Upon the examination Griffin was d scharyed
"a there was no evidence whatever asains
MN. V.nelsSon, however, was bound over t,
| the grand jury. s,l.6g1.fce
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25

THE absurd and ldiotic rumor that the
Vice President and his conferers were
about to execute coup d'etdt and seize
upon the government of the United
States, which was given currency by an
irresponsible St. Paul newspaper, will
not command great deal of attention.
The constitution prescribes the amergen-
cies when the Vice President can as
sumo control of the affairs of the execu-
tive Office. No emergency contemplated
by the constitution has yet arisen, and il
is not likely that it will arise before the
death of President Garfield, an event
which, it is to be hoped, is far in the flu
ture. An attempt ON the part of Mr.. Ar
thur or any one else to infract the law
would result in revolutian which would
quickly dispose of the malcontents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
Laurence Eurrett.

Welcome The coming, 8. eed the parting
guest. The city has had "A brelf season of the
domestic drame; 1t is promised season of
tragedy interpreted by one Of the foremost
,rIlsts of the age. Lawrence Barrett will open
brief engagement this evening, and during
the week Will appear in four of his
best roles This evening Richelieu,
Che cardinal prince, will be presented,
character in which Mr.. Barrett has
no equal at present on the stage. He will ap-
pear tomorrow evening as Casslus in ''JulIus
Cesar" his best conception, and on Saturday
evening in "Yorick's Love- The play for
the matinee will be "Marble Heart" one in
which he appears to great advantage. He
will be supported by an excellent company
MIR. Louis James and Mr.. Fred Book, both
tine artists, will give him superior backing,
Miss Marie Wainwright, who is recognized as
one of the foremost of leading ladies in the
country, Will sustain the principal female
parts. The sale of seats has been very large,
and there is every indication that the theatre
will be crowded to the doors at every per-
fOrmance. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
The Circus I'O.D0y.

Burr Robbins & Colvln's circus will make
its advent this morning. A grand street pa
rade will take place, commencing at o'clock.
AS to the merits of the show let the follow
ing, from the Detroit Evening Neacs, speak:
The street parade of the Burr Robbins & Colvin
circus on Saturday, though quite up to the
average. was but faint indication of the ex
cellent show under the canvas. The menag
erie contained fine collection of animals, in
GLIDING the hippopotamns, giraffe, cow.faced
antelope, ETC. The giant horse was, perhai 8,
the most remarkable animal that has ever
visited the city. The ring performance was
one OF the best given in years The tnmblers,
trapeze performers, clowns and trained horses
were unusually clever. The most distinctive
novelties were troop of trained cattle, and
the use of elephants and camels instead of
horses for the batout leapers to jump over
But the feature which lowered above all others
was the bareback riding of Charles w. Fish
The ease, grace and daring with which he per-
forms feats attempted by no other rider places
him unouestionably at the head OF his pro-
fesson. The tents were filled afternoon and
evening by eager crowds of people, and every
body got his moneys worth. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
FEVERIEH MARKETS.

Stocks Excited and Generally Higher--A
Belief that Bottom Prices Have Been
Reached--Wheat Fluctuating and Prices
characterization With a Downward
Tendency.
ST. PAUL, Thursday, Aug. Is.
On the board Of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows
Z Wheat-No. hard, 81, IS bid; No. Q dc,
cash and September sl.12; No. 3, $1.OO; No. 4,
zoe; rejected, soc. ~ rtsaa l2s-
Corn-No.2 cash and september SIC bid;
cash offered at 56c; October SIC bid; No. 8 49c
bid, SOC asked. Sale, one car No. 3 at 40c
Oats-No. Q mixed cash and September 35c
bid; September offered at 36c; October 34c bid;
No. 3 mixed old offered at 36c; No. Q white
36c bid, SIC asked; rejected offered at Bic
Sales, one car No. Q mixed September at 35c,
one car No. sacks included at 41c, one car
Ne. at 37Kc, one car No. Q at SIC, one Car
condemned at 29c, and one car No. white at
Soc. -, 5o ~ -.e.,f.,
Bsrley-No. 2 cash and September S5c bid;
S,ptember offered t 9Oc; No. extra 75c bid;
No. 8 Csc. ,en PSI, - 9i4 ni ~ -f .
Rye No. Q cash sSc bid; September and DC.
tober 9Oc. ~, ,tsisei s
Ground Feed-s2O.50 bid, $22.5O asked.
Sales, one car at $20.5 so and one car at $2l.50.
Corn heal-Offered at $22.00.
Bran-$l0.00 bid.
Potatoes-50c bid. -iif s1 g
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25

THERE is q loud call upon Senator
Dave If Massachusetts,. to exercise his
form He recently declared, it will be re-
mem erred, that there was no necessity
for additional laws on the subject, the
present legislation being all sufficient if
the President and members of botl
houses of Congress would be sincere in
their desire for reform. AS Mr. Dawes
has been the most persistent IN his de-
mands that thercivil service rules be vio-
lated for the benefit of his friends, the
appeal to him to lead the reform move
ment looks little like irony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
MINNIE COSK \ az T. S.ZES.

A merry party gathered at the Parsonag,
camp, Big island, Monday evening, the occa
Wikoff, who left the like for their Iowa home
next morning There were present, beside.
the Misses W,koff, Misses Lotto Waterman
Annie G. Bunker, Anna Edgar, Ella BayIes,
Messrs. E. B. Edgar, j. II. Martindale, Nj. C.
Castle, G. Palmer, Louis v. Bennett, Otto F
Robbas, ID. Wallace, J. Hoffman, Prof. The.
Richardson, and a representative of the
GLOBE. A very fine supper was served up in
true camp style by the chef de cuisine, Prof
Brown, after which the party gathered around
the evening lamp or lantern, and spent very
The hosts escorted their fair visitors to their
temporary home, and said good bye in fine
serenade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
THE USUAL STORY.

Gen. Sibiey'. House Entered and Silver
ware and Money Taken Other Al
tcmpts. .... ~. .l.-.
They are still working their racket. YESTERDAY
brought forth the fact of one successful an6
several attempts at burglary. 1t is claimed
that nine expe Is from Chicago are working
the city, and that they do the managing, at
least SO far as planning operations are con-
cerned, while they have employed liberal
number of local crooks for assistants. This
is a very possible and plausible theory, and if
correct we may hope for speedy termination
of the raid upon the city, as the police have been
supplied with full description of the nine
professionals from abroad.
The successful attempt Tuesday night was
at the residence of Gen. 81. a. Sibley, No. AZ
Woodward avenue. he General is Temporal
~ stopping at White Bear, and hence knew
nothing of the affair until yesterday. His son
attended the theater in the evening, and his
nephew, Charles Potts, who resides with hun 8.
was at home, During he evening some young
gentlemen friends came in and quite
a time was passed in playing billiards
with Mr.. Potts. During this time it is sup.
oosed that the thief or thieves ma de their en-
trance, as there is no evidence of their entry
after the house was closed for the night. II
was evidently during the interval between the
evening guests leaving the residence and the
return of Gen. Sibley's son that the raid was
made, and the thief was out of the house be-
fore midnight 5et 3
So far as known they obtained Is teaspoons,
IA forks, II large and small dessert spoons,
and a ladle, all solid silver. The intrinsic
value of the above was about $l50, but por-
ton of it was priced far beyond this, being
old family silver, the loss of which CAN have
no money value. They also obtained from the
pants pocket of Mr.. Potts about $50. Having
gained access before the doors were locked,
they were enabled to leave, by use of the night
latch, without tampering with bolts, and al
the same time leave the house securely locked.
During the same night Col. Crooks resi-
dence on Broadway, was visited by suspicious
characters, but the colonel was arouse and the
thieves departed tG. @
Several other attempts at burglary are re-
ported on the street, which have not been re-
corded at the city hall. The gang are evil
IDENTIFY still in working order and will be until
two or three of them have holes bored in
them with bullets.
Mr.. Charles Marvin, residing on Rice street,
between College and Summit avenues, was
awakened during Tuesday night by hearing a
noise, as of some outsider working at a win
dow. Armed with pistol he went to win
dow in the direction of the noise, which then
seemed to come from neighbOring house,
and was raising the window cautiously when
he accidentally hit the glass with his pistol,
upon which he saw a man run from the next
house-the residence of Mr.. II. D Wsst-who,
with his family, is in the country. Examina-
tion yesterday showed that the house Was not
entered. sl-.- ..s.: . d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25

AN Associated Press report from San
Francisco, two or three days ago, led the
GLOBE into paying what was then sup
posed to be post mortem compliment
to John V. Farwell, one of the merchant
princes of Chicago. 1t has since tran
spired that it"was not John V. but James
S. Farwell that was drowned The
GLOBE does not retract its complimentary
allusion to John ", and while expressing
qualification that 1t was not he who was
drowned, extends sympathy to the friends
of the unfortunate man who found his
death beneath the waves. He was an
extraordinary business man, whose career
is furnished by no dishonorable deed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25

NEARLY two hundred business men in
Milwaukee, who have heretofore been
using the telephone, held meeting on
Monday evening and resolved to discon-
tinue its use. The complaint in that city
is the same that has been raised in St.
Paul and other cities, the inattention,
carelessness and insolence of the attend
ants at the central Office If telephone
companies desire to secure the favor and
patronage of the public, they will have to
employ persons to attend to the business
who will be as attentive and courteous to
the patrons who may be at distance as
they would he if they should present
themselves at the Office. -..s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
the man was robbed of much money.
thinks he lost it gambling. & Il
Personal MsetSo,..

v
Hon. c. B. Sleeper, OF Brainerd, is in the
city. 1t is but justice to state that Mr.. Sleep
or Is the prospective Republican candidate for
congress from the northern district, in the
next congressional campaign.
E. N: Roberts, the stage manager of the
Hazel Kirke party, has fully recovered from
his recent attack of illness.
- A workman at the Washburn A mill had his
hand terribly mangled yesterday by being
caught In the gearing The roller machinery
seems to be death to fingers Almost daily the
reporter is called upon to chronicle an acct
dent like the above. A' 4. aW
a. G. Fipkle. of Moorhead, is in the city. !.
+ F. H. Damn, of St. Cloud. was in the city
yesterday. aiscs9
Walter Davis, of Brainerd, accompanied by
Miss Davis, arrived in the city yesterday.
CD Jones'and wife, Of Bloomington, were
in the city yesterday. sa5a 9LeaG salg
Mr.. John d. Burton, OF Fargo, accompa
MED with his wife, was in The city yesterday
. Geo. A.. Weston and wife, of Faribault
were the guests Of the Nicollet house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
sijt l+t A
The Ive4.y R0bbery.


Mr.. N. W. livery complains that, while in
the Boston restaurant, at a little past mid
,ght, he fell asleep and his pockets were
r,hcd Of $1l5 in cash and his gold watch. Mr..
sullivan, the proprietor of the restaurant,
spent most of the time yesterday looking up
he facts of the case, and last evening no ade
s,.e following statement to GLOBE, reporter:
Mr.. livery came to my house about Ii
,'cleck In company with Griffin and Vanel.
7son. livery called for q supper. He said he
wanted to eat in private stall, and started for
me. NY waiter stopped him and told him
that the stall was occupied by woman. He
replied that was the very one he wished to 90
into, and went in and shut the door. They
ate lunch and he in company with the wom-
40 left the restaurant From my restaurant
they went directly to Wyman's lodging house
and made application for room. livery here
claimed the woman as his wife, Wyman re-
fused to let them both occupy
one room, as he suspected that they were not
man and wife. The man paid the woman's
lodging, and left, returning at about O'Clock
to my restaurant exceedingly intoxicated. At
that time Johnny Murray and Vanelsson were
in the restaurant. livery called for cigars
The waiter was delayed in filing his order by
the arrival of q customer in the front room,
and when he went into the rear room where
livery was, ne found him all alone and in q
drunken sleep, with his pockets turned inside
out. He woke him and asked him If he was
not robbed. The old man jumped up and said
he had been robbed Of over 500. The waiter
Immediately called a policeman and had Van
elsson arrested, upon his return, a few mo-
ments later.'' A.2t "
Mr.. Sullivan says the above can be verified.
BE further states that the woman in question
was the notorious street-walker, Mary Hur
ley.
He also says that he has proof that livery.
had lost large sums OF money during the even
ing gambling, in two different saloons.
Surely the affair appears to be most decid.
eddy mixed, and it is hoped to get at the exact
facts at the trial. Nj, Sullivan don't believe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
Wicked For clergymen.

Rev. -, Washington, d. G., writes:
81 believe it to be all wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other public
men to be-led into giving testimonials to
quack doctors or vile stuffs called medi
cines, but when really meriotorious ar
ticle made of valuable remedies known
tC all, that all physicians use and trust il
daily, we should freely recommend it,. ]
therefore, cheerfully and heartily COM
mend Hop BiIters for the good they have
done me and my friends, firmly believing
they have no equal for family nse l viii
not be without them. New York Bap-
list WeekJu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
Fair Week LODGINGS.

1t has been reported in some parts of the
Ills and st Paul are So taken up by summer
tourists ihst there VIII be little or none for
he mmen>e number of people who will visit
lie fair at Minneapolis. This is mistak
The summer travel Is heavy. hut the hotel az
Communications are aot exhausted, and will lie
supplemented fair week by enlarged accom-
modatInns at hundreds OF boarding houses.
In addition the far managers have engaged
lodging rooms OF private families at Mime.
.poIls which will accommodate several thous-
ands uf the visitors o gtg iat =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
The Best remedy for tapped Hand.

l. Hegeman's Camphor Ice. 1t should h
rubbed upon the part affected. The warmth,
of the skin will soften it sufficiently, unde,
ordinary circumstances, but in extreme colo
weather 1t may be necessary to warm it by fine
fire. If the hands are badly oh ,pped, appl,
every night, and protect the hands by wearing
an old pair of kid gloves Hegeman's is the
best and most popular of all the Campho,
Ices made. Hegeman's Camphor Ice is also a
cure for sore lips, chapped face, and sunburn
1t is compounded with glycerine, which rem
ders it more emolient than any other Cam.
phor Ice, and will be found most soothing
application to the fsce after shaving %
Be sure to ask for Hegemsn'. formerly
made by Hegeman & Co., New York, and nos.
made by the Metropolitan Med Co., of New
Haven, Conn. y and do not be put off with
any other compound which may become ran
cid and do you more harm than good. Hege.
mans Camphor Ice never fails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-25
Conflict of Authority in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug A-There is a con-
fict OF authority between Mayor CorriDgton
and Richmond & Alleghaney railroad, in con-
sequence of the action of the former, last
night. in having the water turned from the
canal about two miles above the city, into the
river, SO as TO 10 measure supply the dam
which feeds the city water works. To-day
the railroad people closed the gates They
were again opened and the railroad people
sought warrants for the arrest of those OPEN
ing the gates. The railroad people are willing
to turn the water into the canal at Boshers'
dam, about nine miles above the city, which
course they think would give the needed re-
lief. The common council are eudeavoring to
devise plans to secure permanent relief ~