davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
WASHINGTON.
BONDS CALLED IN.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The following no.
tice to holders of called bonds was issued by
the treasury department this afternoon: Office
of the Secretary, Washington: Notice is here
by given that the department will redeem on
presentation, without rebate of interest, the
outstanding 5H per cent. registered bonds,
'funded loan of 1881 embraced in the tenth
call, maturing October 1 next. Parties
transmitting bonds for redemption should
address them to the secretary of the treasury,
loan division, Washington, D. c., and all
bonds included in this notice should be as
signed to the secretary of the treasury for re-
demption." Where checks in payment are
desired in favor of anyone but the payee, the
bonds should be assigned to s'the secretary of
the treasury for redemption on account Off
(here insert the name of the person or persons
to whose order the checks should be made
payable).
(Signed) WILLIAM WINDOW, Sec'y.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Arrangements for removal of the Utes to
their new reservation in Utah, has been per-
fected and removal of the Indians will begin
the 25th inst.
The treasury department to-day ordered the
transfer of 81, 073 $40 gold bullion from the
New York assaying office to the Philadelphia
mint for coinage into eagles and half-eagles.
The New York canal board has appoin ed
committee to ascertain and report the amount
of tolls collected on the canals so far the pres
emit season, and if deficiency is likely to arise
as to whether it will be necessary to restore
tolls on west bound freights.
Owing to the scarcity of water in the river
at Richmond, Va, from which the city is sup
piled, all mills have been shut down, thus
throwing thousands of workmen out of en-
ployment, and entailing great loss upon the
proprietOrs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
HCPn LESS.

The condition of the President yester-
day and last night, though having slight
variations, gives no reasonable ground
for hope. At p. m. he was given up by
all, including DR.. Bliss, who has been the
most sanguine person in attendance.
Later, there was slight change for the
better, but nothing upon which to build
hope for recovery. He is apparently
reduced beyond the rallying point, and
while skill and tender care may prolong
his life for few days, there is no super
structure to build upon. The sorrowful
fact must be accepted by the country
that the foul attempt at murder is about
to prove successful after weeks of torture
and suffering
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
REPORTS from the South represent the

REPORTS from the South represent the
crop prospects the present season as pc
culiarly favorable. Cotton has thus far
escaped the ravages of the army worm,
and the yield will be abundant. Sugar
cane is looking better in Louisiana than
for many previous years, and the plant
ers expect bountiful return for their
labors. The negro laborers are apparen-
ly satisfied with their condition, and are
working faithfully and receiving salts
factory wages. The product Of the year
will largely enrich the entire section, and
enable the people to add to their manu-
featuring facilities-a consummaton tina,
has long been looked forward to as a
means by which industry can be revived
and the wealth produced in that section
retained there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27

was declared unconstitutional by DEM
ocratic Judge in Milwaukee, and on ap-
peal is now before the supreme court.
This law was an outrage upon
every citizen of the State, but
more especially upon the Germans,
whose habit it is to drink openly and to
entertain their friends in public. 1t
showed the proscriptive tendency of the
Republican party, and has been unspar-
ingly denounced not only by the Germans
but by all liberal minded Americans. By
making judicious use of this law the
Democrats could succeed in regaining the
support of the bulk of the Germans, and
of large number of citizens of other ma
tlonalities who do not approve of pro-
scriptive legislation.
But there is little doubt of the fact
that the opportunity will be thrown
away. The capacity for laundering ex-
hibited by the Wisconsin Democrats is
unlimited. The moment there is chance
of success, scores of persons will rush
forward, clamoring for nomination to
some responsible office. With unfailing fa-
tally the convention hit upon the most
irresponsible person, and the result is
that the ticket commands neither conf.
dence nor respect. What is wanted a.
the present time is a ticket composed O
respectable, -proscrlptive, liberia
men, without regard to nationality, ant
a platform brief and explicit, denouncins
every legislative action that will inter
fere with the liberty of the citizen. Lib
erty, but not license, should be the watch
word, and if the campaign is carried OF
under that banner, with ticket tina
will commend itself to all liberal minded
citizens, the Democrats of Wisconsin
will win success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
THE CAMPAIGN IN WISCONSIN,

Wisconsin promises to be debatable
ground between the two political parties
in November. The Republican party IS
divided into contending factions, one led
by Boss Reyes, the sole remnant of the
Madison regency; the other led by Horace
Rublee, of the Milwaukee Republican.
and Postmaster Payne, of the same CITY.
Whatever candidates one faction pro
poses, the other faction will oppose, and
whichever succeeds in controlling the
State convention will have to encounter
serious opposition within the party to
whoever may be named for State offices.
The occasion is evidently the tide, which.
taken at its food, will lead to victory for
the Democracy, provided the Democracy
of the State do not exhibit their charac
teristic capacity for laundering.
In no State in the Union have the
Democrats had more frequent opportu-
mites for achieving success than in Wis
consin. Four years ago they threw away
their chances by an alliance with the
Greenbackers, by that means alternating
thousands of sturdy Democrats who have
always been in the front of all contests
Mistakes were committed both before and
since that memorable year, and as re-
suit the party has become pretty effect
ually demoralized. An opportunity is
presented this year, however, that will
probably never occur again. The Ger
mau element was driven from the Demo-
ic party some twelve years ago, and
I ever since acted with its opponent.
Tt last legislature, Republican by
large majority, passed law infringing
the personal liberty of the citizens by
forbidding person to entertain his
friends either in public or private. The
law was approved by the governor, but
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
RAIL AND RIVER.

The Canadian Pacific to Build Four Hun
dred Miles of Road This Year-Arrival of
Vtce-Pres,dent Cakes From His Over
land Trip-A Six Weeks Drouth ON the
Nebraska and Sioux City Division of the
Omaha Line ME-. Finley DIM Local
and Personal Rail Notes.-The Great Gem
City in Port to Sail This Morning.
General Superintendent Hatch, of the Chi
cago, St. Paul & Omaha road, returned last
night from trip to Chicago.
Assistant President Winter and General
Traffic Manager Clarke of the c., st. P. & 0.
company, LIFT yesterday for trip over the
eastern division of their road.
An Illinois party of pleasure seekers, trav-
cling by special car, left here yesterday for
Elgin, ILL.,, being on their way back from a
trip to Big Stone lake, over the IL. q D. road.
The railroad agent at Kennedy, in the Red
River valley, reports that H. W. Donaldson,
of that place, has threshed 1,125 bushels OF
No. hard wheat, machine measure, from
forty-ive acres of landau average of twenty
| five bushels per acre.
The railroad telegraph operator at Blair,
Neb., says no rain has fallen there for six
| weeks and that daily through all that time
| the thermometer has risen to 104 to LOG de.
grees +. Other operators for the Omaha
company (the c., St. P. q o. report that this
long drouth has extended eastward to near
Worthington, MINI.
Mr.. Robert Craig, of Liverpool, foreign
agent of the st. Paul & Sioux City Railroad
land department, will arrive here in few
days, accompanied by Mr.. Fndlay Dun, of
London, whose correspondence as published
| in the London Times, when he visited this
country with the royal agricultural commits
sion, gave fair and very interesting descrip-
ton of the New Northwest. The two will re-
main in st. Paul several days.
General Manager Haupt, Of the North
ern Pacific railroad, returned from his
northern and western trip yesterday, accom-
panied by Vice President T F. Cakes, Mr..
James Gamble, general superintendent of the
western division, aid Gen. J. 81. Hammond
ex-superintendent of Indian agencies. The
railway men of the party found large accu.
mutation of correspondence awaiting them
and we're too busy yesterday afternoon to SUBJ
NIT to interviews. Vice President Cakes and
companions, on their overland journey, Wis.
tied the national park, and were impressed by
it's wonders, rs they were by the evident re-
sou. ces of Montana. Northern Dakota more
than fulfilled their expectations, and what
they saw and learned of Manitoba during
their trip to Winnipeg leads them to antici
pate that that province will be the most
wealthy and populous in the Dominion. Vice
Presidect Cakes will remain here until Mon
day next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
IT,, Co1ored Press Association.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The Coored Press As
ISOLATION met here to-day. Eighteen papers
were represented, delegates coming from Ken
lucky, Missouri. Mississippi, Washington, In
diana, Illinois, Minnesota. Kansas and Texas.
j. @. Adams, the president of the association,
presided. The committee on resolutions re.
ported, calling on the colored press-to unani-
mously demand the opening of Oklahama ter
ritory to the freedmen Of the United States,
for support of the Malone movement in Vir-
ginia,. and for the employment of colored
teachers in colored schools. Resolutions of
sympathy for President Garfield were tele-
graphed to Secretary Blaine. The session con-
tinues tomorrow. These present at the con-
vention are very intelligent class of men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Canadian Pacific Construction.
Fargo Argus.


Last evening a special coach bore east A.
P. stlckney, general manager of the western
division of the Canadian Pacific, with his wife
and daughter, and Mr.. Haynes, photographer
of the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Stickney said
that the Canadian Pacific would build some
four hundred miles of road this season, and it
was proposed to complete the road from the
Pacific coast to Lake Superior by 1888. Be-
tween Winnipeg and the lake construction is
well under way; one hundred and fifteen miles
have been built to the west of Winnipeg in
addition to the branch running to st. Vim
cent. Mr.. Stickney said that from Lake Su-
perior to the Pacific the road passed through
as fine wheat country as there is on the face
of the globe. The eastern division of the road
will be constructed after the western is COM
pleted-until that time the great lakes are be-
ing used to complete the transportation facili-
ties
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Suit for Possession of a Railroad.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Aug. pa voluminous bill
was filed by VIM. P. Holiday, holder of the
second mortgage bonds of the Cairo & st.
Louis railroad, narrow guage, in the circuit
court of this county to-day. 1t is alleged
among other things that the first mortgage
boHdholders have had possession of the road
since 1877, receiving yearly upwards
of 100000, none of which has
been applied to the payment OF
interest. The complainant asks an account
lag, and for other relief This property has
oe. n looked on with longing eyes by syndi.
cate IN whose interest, it is conjectured, Capt
Halliday is acting. This road is considered by
many one of the best properties in this part
# the State. This is probably but the initia-
We of Il movement that may work disas.
trously to the first mort age bondholders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
A DOLLAR WIFE.
Strange Transaction in New York City

Strange Transaction in New York City,
Leading to Two Divorce Suits.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga. Lanten, mana
facturer of jewellers cases in this city about a
year, ago, hired Ferdinand Jansen, builder, to
put up house for him. While the work was
in progress Jansen had many opportunities OF
seeing Mrs. Lanten. They became very init
mate and anonymous letters were sent Lanten
About six weeks ago Mrs. Lanten absenteu
herself from home. 1t was ascertained she
and Jansen had been staying at hotel al
Farmindale. L. l., as husband and wife. Re-
Gently Jansen called at the house OF Lanten.
Lanten met him, and in the discussion which
followed, made some bitter remarks about his
wrfe's conduct. She heard them ana
went to her room. She returned with
pen, ink and paper and said to her husband:
"Now, want TO see whether You are man
enough to state on paper that you will sell
me to Jansen for one dollar" Lanten agreed,
and now Jansen is living with his dollar wife.
Lanten is now seeking a divorce from his
wife. Mrs. Jansen has also began suit for
divorce
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Ouack Doctors Logic.

Among the many medicines that are adver-
tised by quack doctors for the cure of weak
ness and lost manhood, they all tell you they
can cure you. They can, in horn. There is
nothing will cure you unless you live accord
ing to the laws of nature, subdue your pas
SONS, let yourself alone. What you most need
is a tonic to tone up your nervous system and
to act directly on the kidneys and urinary or
gans. There Is nothing will meet your re-
quirements like DR.. Halllday's Blood Purifier,
in both sexes. Don'texpect one bottle TO cure
you, but give the medicine time to strengthen
the urinary organs, and you wilt find this
medicine will beat all the diploma quacks,
even if they have diploma as long as your
arm, which hundreds will testify to in Mime
sofa. The medicine Is for sale by all western
druggists, or call on or address the proprietor,
s. Blackboard, l46 West Third street, st. Paul,
Mimi, and if not found as represented return
the empty bottle and I will refund your
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27

THERE is good deal of uneasiness in
Europe over the continued large outflow
of gold to the United States. The banks
of England, France and Belgium have
raised their rates of discount in the hope
that that will have the effect of retaining
portion of the treasure, at least, in
those countries. 1t will, no doubt, have
the effect of retarding the movement of
gold in this direction for time, but it
will not prevent it. The exports of
breadstuffs and cotton from this country
will be exceptionally large, and this must
be paid for. The drain upon the Euro
pean banks will therefore continue for
some months to come, even though those
who need the money have to pay extra
ordinary rates for its use.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense of
weightin the back, loins, and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh.
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing a very disrgreeable itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm in
bed, is a very common attendant. Internal,
external and itching piles yield at once on the
application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense
itching and effecting a permanent cure
where all other remedies have failed. Do not
delay until the drain of the system produces
permanent disability, but try 1t and be cured.
Price so cents. Ask your druggist for it, and
if you cannot obtain it Of him, we will SEND it
prepaid, on reccipto of price. Address The b.
anko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27

THERE was a lull in the burglar bust
ness Thursday night, but it was prob
ably because the delicate gentry did not
care to get wet They can apparent,
operate as well bright nights as dark
ones. AS the lull in police circles, so fa1
as catching them is concerned, seems t.
be permanent, the burglars may have
thought it was only common courtesy to
suspend for a night to give the overtaxed
police skill of the city rest. When
they break out again they will make up
for lost time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27

CANADIAN reciprocity is not thing of
the past. For several years past default
ers from this country have been finding a
refuge on Canadian soil. The compli-
ment is now being reciprocated, as with
in the past week two defaulters from the
Dominion have found an asylum on this
side of the line. One good turn deserves
another, and it is safe to say that the ex-
patriated Kanucks will be treated with
all the consideration they desire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
DYNAMITE FEN1ANs.
FRANCE.
GAMBETTA's DEFEAT.

PARIS, Aug. 25.-La France, in its an
nouncement of Yesterday that Gambetta had
not been elected for Charonnes, says the de-
cision of the prefectoral commission was
founded no the fact that in.various sections of
the department voting papers were credited to
Gambetta bearing his name, but containing
offensive epithets concerning his competitors
which by the terms of law render the votes
void.
Gambetta has decided to accept the election
for the first Bellevill0 circumscrlption and not
stand for another ballot in the second. In a
letter to his constituents, Gambetta says: We
shall persevere in our progressive policy SUBJ
ject to the will of the country, expecting moth
ing from force and repelling the reactloEary
policy. invite the electors In the second cir
transcription to choose from among them
selves devoted servant of the republic,
THE ONLY ONE FAILING.
PARIS, Aug. 25.-As Girard, under secreta-
ry of the ministry of agricultural and CON-
merce, did not obtain the necessary majority
for the election for member Of the chamber Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
IT is reported that the whereabon

1t is reported that the whereabouts of
A. T. Stewards body has been discovered
This is well enough in its way, but the
public is vastly more interested in many
other matters. Stewart did no good to
the world while alive, Notwithstanding
his vast wealth, nor have his millions
been permitted to work any benefit since
his death. Wherever his remains may
be does not concern the public. They
should be permitted to rest, and the pub
lie should have rest, also.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Nuri0atio2a Notes,

The river was at stand yesterday at feet,
Z inches.
The fine steamer Mary Morton, Capt. Ken-
ear, of the Diamond 10 line, came in yesterday
morning with good trip of people and fair
freight, aud remained at the levee to leave for
ST. Louis at 10 o'clock this morning.
A telegram from Capt. Thompson, of the
lightning Gem City, of the Saints line, from
La Crosse, reported the boat on good time,
and that she would come through to St. Paul,
arriving here in time to leave for St. Louis
promptly at 10 this a. m. The Gem City is
bringing in good trip of people, and large
number have already engaged passage for her
down river trip.
The White Eagle, of the Saints line, will
arrive this morning and remain over at the
levee until 10 a. m. Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Wicked For olsrgymen.

Rev. -, Washington, D. c., 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 a really meriotorious ar
ticle made of valuable remedies known
t. all, that all physicians use and trust in
daily, we should freely recommend it. l
therefore cheerfully and heartily COM
mend Hop Bitters for the good they have
done me and my friends, firmly believing
they have no equal for family use., l will
not be without them. New York Bap-
tist Weekly. s5o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27

CoNKLNG, having purchased an island
in the st. Lawrence river, some Republi-
can papers are expressing the hope that
he intends to leave the country 1t is
not at all probable that he will do so. He
will simply keep watch and wait on
the border to see how his former associ-
ates on this side of the line are behaving
themselves
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-The cost of the trial
Parnell and others was se9,SO0.
GERM ANY.
IRISH PERSECUTION.

BERLIN, Aug. "a Since the emperor has
declared his great dislike to the Anti-Jewish
agitation, the conservative press have be-
gan to discuss the question in calmer spirit,
and the authorities have taken all necessary
measures to prevent an outbreak of ne riots.
1t would seem the movement has terminated.
The progressive press, which is mostly under
the influence of the Jews. is very triumphant.
Several Berlin stock exchange papers continue
to print very violent articles accusing Bis
marck of supporting anti-Jesuites. The
Britons in Pomeronia will be severely pun
ished. The moderate papers which hitherto
have not participated in the conflict have been
obliged to warn the Jews, asking them TO
protest against the attitude assumed, where.
by the worst passions of christians can only
be again excited and the movement renewed.
PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-At the conference of Or
thodox Evangelical clergy, to-day, Herr
Plath, inspector of missions, said the Jewish
community, which is hostile to Christianity, is
not content with enjoying equal rights with
Christians. but aim at absolute predOminance
Christians, he said, must free them from tine
supremacy of the Jews. The rights already
accorded the Jews could be withdrawn, and
he recommended the substitution of relative
enjoy. These rights, moreover, should be
firmly kept within the prescribed limits by
means of specla! measures, in order to break
the Jewish autocracy. The conference
adapted resolutions to this effect. Herr
Storeker spoke against the Jews at the Con.
servative Electoral meeting to-day. The anti
Jewish agitator, Herr Ruppel, also addressed
the conservative meeting against the Jews.
The meeting dissolved amid great tumult,
Herr Ruppel being Obliged to fly.
NOT CONCLUDED
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-The Ultramontane news
paper, Germanio, admits the negotiations be-
tween Germany and the vatican, relative to
ratifying the ecclesiastical appointments to
the German government, are long way yet
from conclusion.
DYNAMITE FENIANs.
BERLIN, Aug. M.-The National Zeitumg
expresses the opinion the feudal manifesto
tions of dynamite fenians in regard to English
shipping will TO some extent injure British
trade by lettering passengers and shippers
rom using English lines. The Berliner
Iagblatt considers the stand taken by these
miscreants as most serious. American cir
cles consider the American government
should interfere with these men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27

THE anti-Jewish agitation in Germany
continues. 1t was urged at an evangel-
ical conference at Berlin the other day
that equality of civil rights be with
drawn from the Jews, and that they
should be kept subordinate to the Chris
tians. This may be christian" doctrine
in Germany, but it is not in the United
States. Here the prosecuted jews can
not only find an asylum but hearty well
come and equal, civil and political rights
with the most favored citizens of the
land