davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Henry's CarboIic SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. The salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Be sure you
get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are
but limitations. Price Is cents. For sale by
all druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Minnesota

IT is to be regretted that the star route
thieves cannot be brought to trial till
late IN the fall. They can then probably
secure postponement for several terms
of court on one pretext and another, and
in the meantime use their influence and
money to secure vindication. 1t is
highly probable that all the rascals
will go Unwhipt Of justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
A Brutal Husband .

But two weeks married and a divorce
in prospect. This is the sad sequel to a
hasty and i'll matched marriage, which
took place few weeks ago at one of the
flourishing little cities not 100 miles from
St. Paul.
Yesterday afternoon there came into
the police court shy young woman of IS
years, whose face bore all the evidences
of culture and good breeding. She had
indeed made a terrible mistake in con-
fiding in the brute for whom she left low
ing friends and luxurious home.
She related a pitiful story. Arriving
in St. Paul few days ago her husband
threw off the disguise in which ne had
won her and appeared in the thid1ous role
of drunkard and woman beaten. He
exhausted what money they had and then
pawned her jewelry After this he
compelled her to take yin washing.
What few cents she earned he spent for
rum and then beat her. Coming home
night before last he asked her for money;
not having it to give he took the clothing
she had worked on all day and stamped
it under his feet, and then beat her. Yes
terday she came for warrant, stating
that the brute had just pawned her ring.
The clerk gave her money to redeem the
ring and advised her to get divorce,
which she decided to do.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1881.

THERE were 1857 bills introduced in
the Illinois legislature, which closed its
session on the 30th ult Of these only
seventy-fve, exclusive of appropriation
bills, passed both houses. 1t required
fully five months to mature, discuss and
pass these bills 1t is very evident that
there are worse legislatures than those of
MinppcOta
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Bucklin's Arnica saive.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
kinds of Skin Ruptures. This salve is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price IS cents Per
box. For sale by Edward 81. Biggs, st. Paul.
MINI,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.]
CEN RPAI. TERM

The State VS.. Patrick SINNERS; larceny from
person.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judge Brill
Fred Richter VS.. Board of County Commits
sioners; argued and submitted.
j. Leo VS.. Jas. Condy and Frost & Co.,
garnishee; referred to T. L. Omsted.
Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyke VS.. J. L.
Brady; continued for two weeks.
L. T. Lawton VS.. E. c. Holden; motion for
appointment of receiver. Continued
N. B. Church vs. N F. Segar and The North
ern Pacific Railroad Company; garnishee dis
charged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l

CRIMINAL.
The city VS.. Geo. Gardner vagrancy. Fine
of S25; paid.
The city VS.. M. Bradley and A. Peterson;
drunkenness. Committed for thirty days.
The city VS.. A. Decker and Louis Rollins;
drunk and disorderly. Committed for ten
days.
The city VS.. G. Lang; drunkenness. Fine OF
S.; paid.
The city VS.. VIM. Jones; same. Committed
for five days.
The State VS.. Chas. Perry, larceny. Con-
tinued to the 9th inst.
The city VS.. Idell Marks; keeping house of
ill-fame. Fine of $50; paid.
The city vs.. Joseph and Fred Bartenslager;
assault and battery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

ne WxxKLY GLOBE Is a mammoth sheet, exactly
eu1be the size Of the Daily. It Is just the paper Tor
As nreside containing in addition to al the current
nsws, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
ports &C. It liz furnished to single subscribers at
a, with Is cents sdded for prepayment Of postage
8abscribers should remit Sl.15.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05

Dr.. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup instant
ly destroys worms and removes the secretions
which cause them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05

Durnos Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all
affections of the mucous membrane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05

9
Matthias Miller Matthias Luskiel,
D. NJ. Dyer, Rob. Hickman, =.
John Leidman, Joe Oppenhelm,
F. A. Caravan, Jas. Rotschild,
w. T. Maxfeld, J. J. Ornis,
John Clarkin, A. P. Moss,
o. o. Cullen, 2. F. Fitzgibbons,
W. A. Kempel, D. E. Fogarty,
F. E. Bird, Joshua Smith,
Jas. II. Mayall. J. J. Lemon,
Frank Lang, 6. G. Sanborn,
Frank Funck Henry Lawson,
E. H. Fitz, J.J. Williams,
Jacob A. Miss, John Shillo,
s. D. Lord, Jas. Lewis,
John F. McLaren, Geo. W. Magree,
M. L. Sproat, John Metcalf,
John z. Cleveland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05

The city council of Waseca have fixed the
liquor license at 1925 year, beng $125 more
than heretofore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05
Jurors Drawn.

The following venire of petit Jurors has
been issued returnable at 10 o'clock to-mor-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05

cit is above all controversy most re-
markable medicine" says Stacey Hill,
Esq, of the Mt Auburn Inclined Plane
Railway, Cincinnati. 81 was iimping
about, hardly able to move, with rheuma-
tism in the hip or Sciatica. Hearing Of
St. Jacobs Oil, procured bottle of it,
and with the third application was able
to go about with perfect ease and COM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-05

Four trains daily to Miunetonka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02

that tie good man who has gone never forgot any.
one who had given him so much as a cup of water
when he was thirsty, He cared for his old friends
above all other friends. OF the brave widow the
ID ctor thinks that she will never 10 cOur9cp but
will keep her mini employed in her household
duties and IN the education of her children.
Lady Dgby, who file in this generation some
thing of the place that Lady Hester Stanhope did
in the last, died lately in the East. She was the
divorced wife of Lord EIlenborough, and married
twenty-five years ago Damascus sbelkh, when she
herself had attained her ffteth year. Her old age
was peaceful aud she died deeply regretted by the
Eastern people about her, whose affection she woD
BY her kindness and unfailing charity.
Mile. Cleonice Gennados is not only the daugh-
ter of one of Greeces noblest patriots and the sister
of the Greek Minister at the English Court-she is
also much admired composer painter OF pic
lures so good that they are admitted TO the ROYAL
Academy and a sculptor who has just received
commission from the Greek Government, NJ.
COumoundourOs. ne Prime Minister, has writ
ten to her thus "MOst noble and beloved
Nss Cleonice-FOr some time past have cherished
the intention 10 request you to execute for the Hell
lenic Chamber of Deputies a series of husts of eIni
nent Philhellenes To-day the Government has de-
ci led to commence with that of the immortal
Canning, whose memory Greece keeps holy, and
whose premature death she weeDs as a Panhelleuc
misfortune do not dOnbt that this first work VIII
prove worthy of the glorious name OF your IA her,
" hich you nObv hear and in which the country
eXu,ts" Mile. Genna Iios is descended in un-
broken line from the patriarch of that name who
figured at the Council of Nice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
TIE STATE CONVENTION.

The news columns of THE TRIBUNE this
morning make clear the composition OF the
Republican State Convention about to meet
in this city. The determination of the Rcpub-
licans of New-York that the decision pro-
nOunced by their Legislature upon the course
of Senator COnkiug toward the AdmInistra-
ton of President Garfield should not
seem to he reversed or retractcd by
State Convention acting under the manipu-
latiOn of party managers, has led to popular
uprising without parallel in the recent polin-
cal history of the State. The men who
were as proud to call themselves Garfield
Republicans while the President was still
alive as they are to-day have rallied
to the polls. Machine managers have
been defeated in their strongholds all
over the State, and where they have achieved
marked successes, as in Erie and Albany yes
terday, it has been by methods unworthy of Re-
publicans. The people have triumphed. The
Garfield Republicans have elected working
majority of the State Convention-;ind the
past, at least, is made secure.
COnceding the followers of Mr.. COnllng all
the contested delegates whom his loyal State
Committee will have the power TO place upon
the roll, and all the delegates who are yet TO
be chosen, whose preferences are unknown,
he would still be below majority OF the Con
ventiOn. The defeat seems clear and Irrcvcr-
sibe. We hope it will be accepted in good
faith and that there wiIl he no un-Rcpubli-
can practices in connection with the Organza-
ton OF the Convention. There is no reason
why it should not be a harmonious body.
TIE TRIBUNE said not long ago that there
could be peace in the Republican party upon
the condition that some things were cousld-
cred settled. The verdict of the Conventions
is that several things, settled by the action of
the Legislature and the voice Of the people
heard through the press, shall stay settled.
The decision has been rendered; now let it be
raSnactn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY OCTOBER ssl-TRlPlE SHEET

justice to the prisoner but to society. Ii all the
formalities of criminal procedure are needed
when there is no explosion of public passion,
this procedure should be adhered to with the
utmost rigor when crime of singular enormlty
has been committed. If impartial justice is to
be administered, the courts nedd steadylng the
more as individual judgment is more shaken by
emotion. 1t has been said that "penal legisla-
ton is the keystone of nations public law"
But the orderly administration of penal law is
a higher test of national wisdom and self
restraint than the mere enactment of the law.
THIS is a capital occasion for our people to show
their reverence for established and recognized
principle. Never in our history was there
such an mperious demand for a passionless
trial as there now is in the case of General Car
fields assassin, simply because the feelings OF
the people were never before so profoundly
stirred The tragedy has already brought
enough of sorrow. 1t is to be hoped that the
final act will leave no shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
3noes TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMusEMRSTs- lin Pd0e-6th column
AHNOUNcEMRNTs-12h Pd0e-2d and ID colunlrs
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-lOh Pd0s-9In ool.i1n'
BOARD AND RoONs-I1m Page-5th column.
BUSINESS CHANCES Oh PdQe-4th column
BUSHES NOrICES-6m Page-lst column =
-CLoTHING-llM Pd0e-4th column. n
COUNTRY BOARD-llh Pdge-jth column
DANCISG ACADEMIEs-llM Page-4th column
DIVIDEND NOuCES-10M PaGe-4th column
DRESS MAKING-Sh Pd0e-5th column
DRY GooDs-llh PIge-5th column. , 49,,
EUROPEAN ADvsRTiSEMENrS-lot Fdge-oJn coluilih
EXCURSION Pdqe-5th cOllmn
FINANCIAL-10b 'G0e-3d and Attn columns
CRATES ana r. Nd .Rs-Sh PdGe-6tb column
HELP W ANTED- PIGe-5th column
UOTELs-llH Page-5th column
Ice CKEAH-llh Pdge-6tl column. - .,.-.-.
INsTRUCTIoN-llM PdGe-lst, I'd. 80 ana 4ln coiuhnS'
Law SCHOOLS I'M PGq"-4t column
LEGAL NoTICEs-Sh PdG6-5th column
MAGNETIC CLornING-IlH PGJe-4th cOlnnn.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-7m Pd0e-4tb Column
MRDICAI--Sh Pdge-5th column.
MINING-lOm PdOe--3d cOlHuu 49,, -
MIscpIl 4NtoUs-llh Pdge-6th column; lZta rage
I'd 3D. 4th 5th and 9th columns.
NEW yUBIICA rIONS-SN PG0e-4th olImn.
OCEAN STEAMERs-Sh Pdpc-6th column
POLITICAL NoTICEs-7h P1qe-6th column
REAL rsTArt--1Oh PGTs-5th and 9th Columns
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-7h PdQe-oth column -,
Btu ATOMS NANTRD-MALEs Ion Ft0e-otn colunh'
FEMALKs-8,h PGGe--5th column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-7M Pdge-4th, 9Th and Gth columns
STEAMBOATS, AND ltAILROADs-SM Poge-otn anu ON
columns
TRACHERs-1lh PaGe-4th column.
THE TURF I'm Pd1e-6ln column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
PERSONAL.

Mr. Longfellow is in good health and spirits. His
blue eyes bright and his cheeks have the flush of
wholesome age
Senator Cameron's daughter, young Mrs. Bradley,
has made the Senator n grandfather. Her son il
now two weeks old.
Mr.. Edison is reported by The Rubber Era to hold
SJ,OO0OOO worth OF stocks in the various companies
formed TO introduce his incande cont light.
Queen Sophia, of Sweden, has made what is con-
sidcrcd marvellous recovery. When she LETT home
for The liague six months ago. it was thought that
she wou. never return awe, i'll was she. A
famous doctor in the Dutch Capital cured her and
she Is nov IN the best OF health.
President Gariiold's old friend DR.. Robson, says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
THE JEANETTE.

The fate Of the Jeanette is IA mystery that may
ere long be accompanied by the same feeling of
public suspense which followed the disappear
ance of Sir John Franklin. Two years have
passed since the gallant little vessel passed
from human ken. II was on the Sd of Septem-
Der, 1879, that she was last spoken by n
whaer. She was then heading north in the
direction of Wangcll Land, well provisioned
for a cruise of three years, manned by picked
crew of tbirty-twO men, and commanded by an
officer who had had experience IN Arctic ex-
ploration. There has been no sign since that
day. The two missing whaers, which were
seen about the same time, were driven by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1881.
II RIPPLE SH E E L .
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The London cable dispatch TO THE
TRIBUNE says that the Anglo-French negotiations
for a new commercial treaty re az a deadlock :;
the British people rely on Gambetta for salts
factory treaty - Some Impotence is mani
Tested in England at the unwillingness of the Beers
to ratify the convention with England. -
Mr.. LOrillard has sold his bay colt Passaic; the
betting is to against FOxhall for the Cesare-
witch - The prosecution of RochefOrt is to
lead to full investigation of the charges of stock
jobbng made against Gambetta and others in con-
nection with the Tunisian affair - The greater
part of NyOn, Swiss town in the Canton of Vaud.
has been destroyed by fire. - General Logerot
has set out to take command of the French expedi-
ton against the Tunlsian city of Kairwan.
DoMEsT1c-In the District Conventions yester-
day the majority of the delegates elected to the
Republican State Convention were ant-COnklng;
contested delegations were elected in Richmond
County and tine lid Albany District; charges of
fraud are made in Erie County against the Conk-
ling men. - break discovered in the Erie
Canal near West Utica it is thought that navi-
CATION will be interrupted for severa, days. -
fatal balloon ascension ia reported from Washing
ton, O. - The linseed oil works of Grove d
Brother, at Greenwich Point Penn, were destroyed
by fire; estimated loss, $4,000 to $4,000. - A
fire in the factory of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine company at bridgeport, conn, destroyed
property valued at $40, 600 THE official report
of the autopsy on the body Of President Garfield is
published this morning.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Varying opinions were
heard in the city yesterday concerning prospects of
harmony in the Republican State Convention. &C
The Conbling men bolted from the local Republican
Convention in Richmond County - The Presi-
dent was occupied in settling up his law firm bust
ness. - The Cooperative Dress Association adj
united guests to see its store. - 1t was
leaned that a man who recently died under sus-
picous circumstances in Flushing, L. l., beaten
by woman before his death. 80 Pierre Loril-
lard's stable won the Nursery Stakes, jerome
Stakes, Manhattan Handicap and purse at
jerome Park; the winners Sly Dance
Wyoming, Barrett, Parole, Sweet Home and
Trouble - Gold value of the legal-tender sill
yer dollar (412l2 grains), SS.01 cents. 80 Stocks
feverish and unsettled. closing weak.
The Manufacturers local observations ind-
CAGE fair clear weather and possibly lower tenn
peratures. Thermometer yesterday: Highest, $50 ;
lowest, 72S +; average. 7S4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
still the fatal blood poisoning which is secretly
tIa Efa of tho Nation

still the fatal blood poisoning which Is secretly
wasting the life of the Nation.
Wait week or two until the sound of mourn
ing has died out among us, and the old disease
will break out and show itself again in all its
fury. What are these people who are mourning
now for honest James Garfield going to do
thenR Stand mcekly aside as they have done,
and trucke to the dishonesty and bribery and
corruption which are going on about them,
above them and below them7 In Congress. in
their own State Legislatures, in their town
affairs viii they, beng clergymen, Chris
tians, professors, or otherwise reputable folk
continue carefully to eschew politics and prl-
mary elections and leave them to the men who
have dragged us to the edge or National dis
aster and disgrace Or will they, initiating this
dead mans honesty and courage, set their faces,
each in his place, rs firmly as he did against
the same evil that he fOughti If they do not,
their tears, their uncovered heads, their black
draperies of woe, mean less than nothing.
They are but the signs of sentimental applause
for courage which cost this man his life, but
which they dare not initiate, though it will cost
them nothing.
The Administrations of Presidents Hayes and
Garfield have showed us what life and vigOr
single man, honest and not avaricious for him
self or his family, can infuse into the country
But who can count the effect upon MS rs a Ma
ton if each man who has had enough nobility
Of soul 10 appreciate Garfield would resolve to-
day TO go into his own place in the ranks rs a
citizen and to do likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02

Grapes are the only kind of fruit which is pcnti-
full and cheap IN this time of extra rinary drouth.
A wet season is what the grape-grOwer fears. In
dry weather the vines bear abuudantly and the
fruit is large and wcll-hayOred. In California
where not "A cioud is seen in the sky from May till
October The grape reaches its greatest perfection
and many kinds unknown in oGr Taste II markets
are cultivated from stocks brought from Europe
here IS not much variety with U.S.
The growers believe il most profitable TO make no
experiments, and stick to the standard sorts with
which the public is familiar. Upon our city fruit
stands and In our markets the Concord appears
first and stays longest. Early in the sea-
son it has the Delaware for a rival.
but this delicious little grape. with its
red coat and its delicate aromatic flavor, is not a
prolific bearer and it sells II about twice the price
of the Concord. Later comes the Catawba, an ex-
cecnt grape but too often picked before its
best qualities have developed Besides these three
varieties there is rarely anything to be seen save
the California grapes, which come three thousand
miles by rail. aud too costly for general sale.
There are dozen good varieties to be found in
private vineyards that rarely seen in the cities
because the men who make a business OF raising
grapes have found by experience that it pays best
TO stick 10 the kinds that are hardy and prolific
and that buyers de not need td be made acquainted
with. The quantity of grapes consumed annually for
food in this Coun ry enormous; yet one need not
be very old to remember when a bunch of grapes
was a rarity save upon the tables Of the rich. How
much has bee done for American health and thus
indirectly for American civilization by the cheapen-
ing and popularizngO the small fruits during the
past thirty years can hardly be estimated. Best
of them all is the grape 1t appeals to the aesthetic
taste as well rs to the palate 1t is grateful to the
eye as well as to the stomach, aud at four or five
cents pound is within reach OF the leanest purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02

The report that the Yolksraad of the Trans
wal has rejected convention, which has
been generally regarded in England as a hui
initiating concession. naturally causes disnay
among the Liberals. The Radicals themselves
viii be vexed by the unexpected turn affairs
have taken. 1t will be prudent for the Beers
to let well enough alone. They have sue
ceeded admirably in offering resistance to a
great State which had denied them common
justice, but they should be satisfied with the
ample amends that have been made by the
Liberal Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02
BITS OF CRITICISM.

How TO BE AN EXPERT IN HIsTORY.-Thor-
ougn knowledge OF one period helps TO the mastery Of
another. No man can read all histOry-no man. ono
wOuld think, read all English hi-tOry-frOm be-
ginning the end, In minute detail, from original
writer's. He must trust secondhand authorities and
modern commentators for large part OF the story. But
he who has thoroughly mastered one periods by
original research gains certain tact which enables him
to deal almost master, with those periods
which he not brought original research bear lie
acquires kind OF instinct, which he which
Ondary and modern writer's are To be trusted and which
not. He does profess know every detail the
periods with which he deals this secondary way he
specially for his But he grasp the real
ing and bearing OF the story he can 10 speak put
forth his hands and pick the leading facts among
mass Ot details, Ill way which "A man who IL not a
thorough master Of ally period cannot do Tho
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-02

Miss ROSsETTI's POEMs.-Much OF the work
is good that is inpatient with 1t for Icing
degree better IL II touch OF nre and
straightforward human purpose shade less passive
inward meditation aud questioning, would carry Il up
"A higher order, and make declare the author
poetry, but poet indeed. Being what Il is
however, II scarcely count whole Tor tnan
very good amateurs work; good enough To give pleasure
and deserve praise, studied and finished To point
afford little for censure to lay hold of, but having
neither the vital strength the Of
would enable It TO stand in the line with
work allowed masters. Negatively, In the way of alb
sence OF faults and Alterations there every
thing praise; positively for trunulness ana grace of
firm, there is much. Yet We miss tue S1mechdt that
gives seal mastery and miss il the more. perhaps
because nothing else is wanting.-rrne Pail Mai