davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
PARTISAN M4LIGNITY,

There never was political party in
this county containing such partisan ma
Lightly as that embraced within the lines
of the Republican organization. The
mallgnity which is displayed towards po-
itical opponents seems to be doubly con-
centrated upon members of their own
yarty.
The contest with Conkling is so bitter
that even the threatened entrance of
death in the White House cannot check
its progress. One would suppose that in
the presence of death some malignity
would be forgotten, but this seems to be
too much to expect of the dominant
party.
When the President was shot private
kilograms were sent to the leading men
of the country by friends of the Presi-
dent and responsive kilograms came to
the White House, but there was none so
poor as to do Conkling reverence. He
took his information through the news
papers like other mortals.
Having no telegram to answer, Conk
ling must needs volunteer his sympathy,
and he did, by mail, in the shape OF a
letter to a member of the cabinet. The
letter was sent in care of Senator Jones,
and the Senator being i'll it lay
a day or two unopened. Meantime
the Republican papers were abusing
Conkling for failing to express sympathy
with the President, and when it was
proven that he had done so they ignore
the publication of his letter and abuse
him for dilatoriness. No Repu blican
paper has yet had the fairness to
explain the circumstance here mentioned,
relative to the letter and no one will.
Partisan malignity usually abates in the
presence of death, but Conkling has
jeopardized the control of the senate and
committed the objectionable sin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
SALTWATER.

j. N. Darms will move into his store in a
few days.
Haverly's minstrels made grand display
yesterday afternoon.
Wheat No. /, $1.05; tame hay, $500; wild,
$500 per ton; oats, 45c; wheat straw, $500 q
load.
Our local papers don't forget to speak of
the Rev. David Tice. If he will look them
over he will see what the folks in saltwater
think of him.
ground and IN iutercedino ' terms n" and 1' on,
continual prayer is that the Rev. David shall,
when his career is ended in Saltwater and he
is assigned another field of labor, he will
profit by his failure here and be more jealous
in building up his own reputation, SO that he
can point to one church that he has not had
trouble in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
Prompt PREPARATION for an Agents Blunder

Prompt Reparation for an Agents Blunder
Secretary Young, of the state board of i'm
migration, received letter yesterday from
Mr. Chas. J. Sundell, the Chicago agent Of
the Allan & Co. line of steamships, contain
ing draft for $3.50, concerning which there
is a history. Some two weeks ago, one Ole
Peterson, who shipped by the Allan line from
Christiania, Norway, to Candy, in this State,
was by mistake sent to st. Paul with rail
road ticket having Minnetonka as
his ultimate destination. On ar
irving here he was apprisec
railroad agent in Boston. Peterson has
brother living near Candy to whom he war
going, and on finding himself out of money
and still two hundred miles distant from his
brother, with railway ticket on which he
might only travel few miles further in the
wrong direction, he was badly frightened.
Mr.. August Ohmann happened to come across
him at the right moment and escorted him
to the Office of the State
board OF immigration, where all the circum-
stances were related to Mr.. Young. The trio
then proceeded to the general offices of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha railroad company,
where Mr.. Young sought to procure pass
for Peterson, but the local officers declared
that they could not grant the request. The
least they would do was to send Peterson to
Candy on half fare ticket, costing $3.50.
This Mr.. Young paid and received from Peder-
son the unexpended "stub'' to Minnetonka land
the shipping contract given by the agent of the
Allen line in Christiania. He then wrote to
the Chicago agent of the steamship line, re-
lating tie circumstances, and enclosing the
''stub," and Mr.. Sund II has very promptly
reimbursed him for his outlay in Pederson's
behalf, with the assurance that his company
stands always ready to make amends in all
similar cases, if the documentary evidence Of
errors is preserved and forwarded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
Rev. David Iice Gives his Tersi0n of IL
dfGaSns

Rev. David Tice Gives his Versio,s of the
affair.
Editor Daily Globe, st. Paul, MINI.
1 appeal directly to you as editor of the
DAILY GLOBE, from the unfair treatment your
local correspondent has given me in this city.
Permit me to speak for myself upon this Sab
bath issue.
My many friends and acquaintance through
out this Northwest, who have known me for
more than score of years, will
be Mortified to read the GLOBE of
yesterday that had what was designated as a
trough and tumble fight" in the streets OF
Saltwater, etc Justice and common decen-
CIV require that be allowed to make the fol
lowing statement of facts:
Flrst-All will want to know what are the
real facts in the case. The answer is this:
(f) There is, just beside our church and par
sonage, what is designated as ''peanut and
candy stand,' but it contains many other
things, including different kinds of
drinks, but do mot think they
sell Intoxicating drinks. Though this has
been reported to me to be the CASEY But of
this know nothing, save that it is the cause
of great annoyance each Sabbath (2) This is
run by young man somewhat deformed but
is believed to be past his minority-for his
brother, who told me personally, "he had $500
invested in the business" This young man
is called oy those who want to oppose the en-
forcement OF law and order as "the little GRIP
pled boy" This is TO excite sympathy etc. ,etc.
81 This young man, with the backing of his
brother and The lawless classes in the
community, encourage his keeping open this
establishment on the Lords day, and it has
been an absolute nuisance to the order. loving
people AS they go to and from church and
Sunday school. And it is particularly SO to
the writer, who has it as his inevitable lot for
the time being to live beside it and hear the
coarse, obsenc5 and profane language at diff
ferent hours on the Lords day by some that
frequent it. (4) Last year by making applica-
ton to Mayer John 8. Proctor, he
succeeded in getting the nuisance
abated without any trouble. This summer
l spoke to our present mayor, but he did not
seem to think it his business to interfere.
This must go to the county attorney. He
signified his Willingness to enforce the law in
ali cases where complaints were made by par
ties aggrieyed. (5.) went in q kind and
friendly way to this young man, and talked
matters all over with him, and advised him to
iesist from keeping open on the Sabbath;
Furthermore, took it upon myself to publ sh
in, one of the city papers the Sunday
laws and the penalty, for the information Of
all, ETC. After waiting three weeks / went
1again, took the law. and alter proper CONVEX
satlon requested this young man to read the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
JUSTICE CLIEEORD.

Justice Nathan Clifford, of the United
States supreme bench, is reported to be dying.
For more than year he has been physically
and mentally incapable of discharging the
duties of his position. Old age and physical
inflrmities have crept upon him, but though
recognizing his failings he has, steadfastly re-
fused to resign his position, in the confident
hope that he would soon be able to discharge
its duties.
Justice Clifford was born in New Hamp-
shire in 1903. After studying law and being
admitted to the bar he removed, in 1897, to
Maine. He was member and speaker of the
assembly from 1880 to 1884, was elected attor-
ney general of the State in 1884, holding
the office till 1888, in which year he was ap-
pointed commissioner to Mexico, subsequent
ly receiving the title of minister to that re-
public. He was elected member of
Congress in 1889, holding the
office for two terms. He was
subsequently appointed attorney general
of the United States by President Polk, hold
ing the Office only year. when he returned 10
his home in Portland, and resumed the prac-
tice of law. In 1855 he was appointed associ-
ate justice of the supreme court by President
Buchanan. and has filled that post most &C
ceptably up to the time of his physical dsa-
bility. During his long public service, cover
ing over half century, his probity has never
been questioned, and his legal opinions have
commanded the highest respect. He was q
Democrat of the old school, but never per-
mitted partisanship to interfere with his Off
cial duties. In his death the country loses one
of its brightest judicial minds. In every ca
pacity of life Justice Clifford has been man,
and take him all in all, we shall rarely look
upon his like again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14

IT appears that the walls of Beecher's
church are decorated with large num-
Der of photographs of the members of
the Bible class, and other lunatics at
tached to that delectable institution.
Conspicuous among the number was that
of Guiteau, which was presumptiously
removed by one of the fraternity since
the attempt on the life of the President
1t would be difficult to conceive of a
more appropriate place to display the pic
ture of the assassin, than among that
galaxy of prominent lunatics, and its re-
moval therefrom was clearly mistake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14

The attempt upon the life of Garfield
has brought to the front great many
half-w. tttd people, but there are none
among the number whose presence will
be more dreaded than George Francis
Train. He Is not dangerous in a physical
sense, but his epistolary outgivings are
great tax upon the mental capacity of
most people. He who attempts to I'M
ravel their mysteries is sure to land in an
asylum for the feeble-minded. George
Francis should be suppressed before it is
too late
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
CROP REPORTS.
Received by Telegraph at the st p. & M.
and c.. st. p. s. o. Railway Offices Yes

terday.
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS.
Reports OF yesterday from telegraph STA
tions on all the lines of the st. Paul & Mani
toba include m entions of some damage to
small grains by lodging, but as a rule all
crops along the company's roads are doing
well and the prospects continue good for
large yields and superior quality. Barley is
being harvested in some localities and comes
off the ground in good condition and color.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & OMAHA.
Mandan, July 13-Crops are looking good
on high ground, but there has been too much
rain for low lands and considerable grain is
drowned out.
LeMars, Ia, July 13.-Wheat is damaged
some by rust, but we look for fair crop
Corn is not doing well on account of poor
seed, and we will not have more than half q
crop. Flax is doing well and we will have so
per cent. more than last year. Other grains
promise average yields.
Valley Springs, Oak, July 13.-All crops
are doing well except wheat, which will not
be a iull crop, from present appearances.
Wilson, Wis.,, July 13.-Crops look very
good.
Menomonia, Wis, July 13.-Crops are in
a very promising condition. All kinds of
grain promises heavy yield.
| Fairchild, Wis, July 13.-CrOp prospects
in this section are good. Oats are som heavy
and may lodge, but this is all that is feared at
present. Agood crop is expected.
Beaver Creek, OAK, July 13.-Wheat and
corn around here are thin and bad, the first
badly rusted. Flax and other grains are look
ing we'll The principal crop will be flax.
New Richmond. Wis, July 13.-Crops are
all looking favorable.
North Wisconsin, July 13.-Crops are ex-
ceedingly good and bid fair for good yield.
What farmers have already consulted say the
prospects at present are better than at any
time within the past four years.
Mountain Lake, Mimi, July 49, Wheat
but growing fast with not an average stand
ing. Oats heavy. Barley poor, fax good.
Mcmillan, Wis, July 1S.---Crops looking
well, especially corn.
Black River Falls, Wis, July 13-Winter
wheat looking well and farmers about ready
to harvest. Harvesting has commenced with
rye. Spring wheat as far as can be ascertained
| will be about an average crop.
Bingham Lake, Mimi, July 13-Grain oil
on the ground that is low or flat looks yellow
and unhealthy, on account of too much
rain.
Warren, Wis.,, July 13.-The crops in this
vicinity are reported in good condition.
Baldwin, Wis, July 13.-Crops of all kinds
are better than they have been for an average
of years. Wheat is heading. The hail storm
did heavy damage to all kinds of crops soutl
OF here, damaging so per cent. of the entir
| crop.
Rush, Wis, July 13.-Ctops are looking
well and prospects good. Wheat is looking
splendid. Barley, oats and corn bid fair tt
| yield bountifnl harvest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
A LIAR EXPOSED.
Preventing Gov. Pillsbury from Securing
Bond Commission by Falsely Stating
One Has Been Obtained

-
Bond Commission by Falsely Stating
One Has Been Obtained.
The Pioneer Press, yesterday morning,
with characteristic exhibition of mendacity
and want of ordinary decency, where those
qualities come in contact with its own desires
and interests, announced in its editorial col
umns, as if by authority, that Gov.
Pillsbury had succeeded in getting five
of the district judges of the State
to sit upon the commission provided by the
legislature of last winter, in the proposed set
Element of the old five million railroad bond
Indebtedness. The judges composing this
commission, acco riding to the lying statement
of the p. p, were Judge Young, of Minneap-
oils, Judge Crosby, of Hastings, Judge
Brown, of Montevideo, Judge Brill, of st.
Paul, and Judge Severance, of Mankato.
This statement was not only made without
any authority of the governor, or any of his
confdentials, but was absolutely false. The
commission had not been formed when the
Pioneer Press made its announcement, nor
had it been completed at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, as the GLOBE was informed by Mr..
Pennock Pussy, the private secretary of Gov.
Pillsbury, just returned from consultation
with his excellency at his home in Minneapolis
In relation to the latest hitch.
HIS ldlcSb HULL, do GuC 0AO0E 10 ltlldUly
informed, though not by authority, is
the withdrawal by Judge Young, of
his consent given some time ago, to serve on
the commission in certain contingencies.
Those specified contingencies not having been
perfected, Judge Young felt compelled to
withdraw his consent to serve. 1t was while
the governor was trying to induce Judge
Young to withdraw his withdrawal, and con-
sent to serve with the honorable gentlemen and
able jurists, he had prevailed upon to be his
associates, that the p. P. evidently with the
idea of bulldozing him to accept the position,
came out with its unauthorized and lying an
nouncement.
The GLOBE has been, and is, very anxious
for the formation of the commission in
question, and for an early and honorable set
Element of the old bond question, but it fears
that the great anxiety of the P. p. to see the
machinery for this settlement at work, thus
Fastening the day for the payment to it's
managers of their promised dividends,
has resulted exactly the opposite
of what was expected, and that after all the
months of faithful endeavor, Governor Pills
bury will encounter failure, just as he sup
posed success was achieved. The GLOBE has
no means of knowing whether
Judge Young would or would not have
finally yielded to the Governors solicitations,
but it does know that the mendacious course
of the p. p. has made 1t much more difficult
for HIM, or any other honorable judge, to do
so, than before the lying publication was
made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14

Mr.. WHEELER does not wish it to be
understood that he is a candidate for one
of the Senatorial seats from New York,
but has no objections whatever to having
the legislature of that State know that
Barkis is willin'. Mr. Wheeler's modesty
overcomes him. He would appear to bet
ter advantage by coming out boldly as a
candidate, and making canvass accord
ingly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Brill
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
Katie Cole; disorderly. Balance of fine
il5) paid.
R. Smith; .discharging firearms. Fine of
$500 paid.
J. Persal; vagrancy: Sent out of city.
Continued to July 16.
M. Esch; same. Continued to July IA.
James Waters; obstructing sidewalks. Costs
of $500 paid and defendant discharged.
II. Swift; violating awning ordinance.
Costs of $500 paid and defendant discharged.
Michael and James Mealey, s. Potter, ChaS.
Haggenmiller and Esterly & lehman; all for
violating awning ordinance. Cases continued
TO July 20.
Joan Smith; assault and battery. Fine Of
$500 paid.
William Burns; disorderly conduct. CIR
tinuad to July ID at 10 a. In.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
ingly.

TO-DAY, in obedience to the proclama
ton of the governor, will be observed
throughout the State of Kentucky as a
day of fasting and prayer for the re-
covery of President Garfield. The
prayers, we have no doubt, will be sim
cere. Certain it is that the proclamation
of the governor is worded with all SINGER
ity, and has called forth the warmest
commentator from every source.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
Duluth Port NetCs.
Especial Tele gram to the Globe.]

Especial Telegram 70 Tue 0lOUe.J
DULUTH, July 13.-Arrived: Propeller
Arizona, Buffalo, six hundred tons of mer-
chandise and 2O7 tons of steel rails; Owen
Sound, Collingwood, fifty tons of merchan.
disc and hundred passengers; China, Buffalo,
400 tons of merchandise.
Cleared: Propeller Owen Sound, Colling-
wood, twenty thousand bushels of wheat;
China, Buffalo, seven thousand eight hundred
barrels of -four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14

The Way Criminals IRE Handled IN Min
Medp0lis.
To the Editor of the Globe.
M1NNEAPoLIs, July 6, 1SS1.-As de-
sire that the facts of the following should
be made public, l will apply to your
paper (if you can limit me space con-
corning the way our city of Minneapolis
conducts herself in regard to the dealing
of criminals. During the progress of Fore
paugh's show, the 4th, a couple consisting
of man and wife were entering the main
entrance of that show, when one Of the
slippery handed cusses known as pick
pockets) endeavored to relieve the lady of
her pocketbook, and would have sue
ceeded only for the sense of feeling having
aroused her. The consequences are, viz:
The fellow was taken in by No. of our
police force, fastened off as lllookers on
supposed, to the place designed for such.
Lo! to behold! Our chief knows nothing
Of the occurrence, and adds that no such
creature has lodged under his parental
roof on the 18th or since. What has be-
come of him, some will seek for redress
through the columns of your paper, if at
liberty to do so. Now we are inclined to
think that our No. has let the bird the
use of his wings, by the aid of the al
mighty dollar. If not, we desire to hear
of or from No. l, or any one interested.
Now is the time to straighten it up, if we
can, and can we will, if it takes all sum-
mer. We have sufficient evidence to
convict some one The Daily Tribune re-
fused to publish the occurrence. For
why? For the reason that it does not
want to give our beloved city officials
away. Now will close by saying that
if we can not seek redress through the
columns of the Tribune, some will be
greatly relieved by having the facts
known as they are, and we known that
the GLOBE can give us start without
the Tribune. Please publish this and
oblige several subscribers. Yours truly,
REDRESS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
Piles

Piles are frequently preceded by sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part Of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some affection of the kidneys or Delgn
boring organs. At times symptoms of insli-
gestion are present, as fatulency, uneasn-s>
OF the stomach, etc. A moisture like peisii
ration, producing very disagreeabe itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in
bed, is very common attendant. Inierns,
external and itching piles yield at once On lie
application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected, a.
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense Itch
ing and effecting permanent cure where 81
other remedies have failed. Do not delay until
the drain of the system produces permanent
disability, but try it and be cured. Price 30
cents. Ask your druggist for it, and il Y, II
you cannot obtain it of him, We will snd II
repai5, on receipt of price. Address Tie q.
auko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1881.

ELI PERKINS, "after personal observa
tion," estimates the wheat crop of the
United States this year at 400, 100000
bushels. 1t is safe to say that Eli is not
more than hundred millions of bushels
out of the way, for if there is one man in
the country who doesn't know anything
about the crop prospects, he is that man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-14
THE COURTS.
District Court,

The following decisions were filed yesterday;
By Judge Wilkin: Patrick Kelly VS.. The
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad
company New trial denied.
Bohn & Vice VS.. Brennan & Mccarthy.
Plaintiffs entitled to a judgment for S149.65
and interest.
By Judge Brill: Charles Haase VS. s. D. s.
NJ a Haase Plaintiff not entitled to any re-
lief Defendant entitled to judgment accord
ingly for costs and disbursements.
By Judge Simons: Sarah L. Eldridge, ct al,
VS.. B. Helan. Order entered dischargIng the
order to show cause. Washington county
CASEY