davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
Liquor at Military Posts.

WASHINGTON, May IA deputation from
the National Temperance society called on the
President to-day and presented an appeal to
him to so define the order of ex.President
Hayes forbidding the sale of liquors at army
forts and posts so as to have it include
fermented as well as distilled liquor. The
deputation presented petitions from thirty
States and Territories, representing some S00,-
600 members of churches and temperance
societies. Among the petitioners are Gov.
Long, of Massachusetts,, and Gov. st. John, OF
Kansas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13

public to cut timber from the public lands:
In such cases railroad companies would
have no authority to direct the place where.
and the manner in which, timber should be
taken, nor any control whatever over indi-
viduals cutting timber.
In conclusion the secretary decides that in
all cases where railroad company desires to
take large quantities either of stone or timber
under the provisions of the act, from any one
particular spot, it should be required to make
application to the commissioner of the general
land office to do so,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13

An action for divorce was commenced yes
terday by Margaret Witt, from her husband
Louis B. Witt, on the grounds of adultery and
cruel treatment. Sheriff Richter was out with
a summons for Witt, but that interesting per-
sonage failed to materialize.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
IN BY A SCRATCH.
END OF THE CONTEST OYER STANLEY
MATTHEWS.

His Confirmation Secured by Majority
of One Vote-The Vote for and Against
About Equally Divided Between the
Two Parties-ChandIers Case to Come
Next-Conkling Still Master of the situa-
tion-Adjournment of the Senate Next
Week Predicted by Leading Kepubh-
cans-The Right of Railroads to rake
Timber From Public Lands-General
Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
Ne.ccos.ers for .Kittao,,8ale.

telegram yesterday afternoon from d. W.
Woodmansee, who accompanied Norman W.
Kittson on his sightseeing and purchasing
visit to the noted breeding farms Of Tennessee
and Kentucky, announced that he would reach
st. Paul this morning with twenty head Of
horses for Kittsondale. In the list is includ.
ed the noted trotting stallion Won Arnim, for
whom Mr.. Nttson paid $4,000; the trotting
mare Hambrino Belle, $o,00O; Spottswood,
brother to Ravenswood, $S, 900, and number
OF other trotting bred mares and youngsters,
ana four thoroughbred youngsters, including
one Of which, Bedott, b. f., Mr.. Kittson paid
$1,S50. For another flley by the same IA
nous sire Mr.. Kittson paid 5000; for colt,
Equity, by Enquirer, $40, and for the fiily
Temptation by imp. Great Tom, $500.
Here are six head out of the twenty to ar
rive this morning, for which Mr.. Kittson has
paid $S2, ITO. These presumably embrace all
the higher priced animals, but when 1t is un-
derstood that in the remainder are
standard mares. In foal to Smuggler, the
king Of trotting stations, youngsters by the
same great sire, a sister to Humboldt, who
sold for $40, 900, in foal to indianapolis, and
some half a dozen head of whom we have yet
received no information, 1t is safe to estimate
the cost OF the entire cargo to arrive this
morning at from S35, 600 to e40, ,OOO-the most
valuable lot OF horses by far ever brought
into Minnesota by any breeder.
Speaking Of Mr.. Kittson's purchases, the
IIrf, Field and Farm, OF the 9th, says:
Commodore Kittson is making a bold push
for supremacy in fine stock breeding In the
Northwest. he has been buying the best trot-
ters and thoroughbreds wherever he could
: find them. Among his collection are the
sister Of Dexter, the brother
OF Ravenswood, the sister of D.
Munroe, the sister of Humboldt, the dam of
Fleming Girl, the fast mare Hambrino Belle,
and the rapid stallion Won Arnim. The Com
modore has not overlooked the fact that win
ming blood is more likely to produce winners
than blood which is untried."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
Wiu Adjour,, Nett Week,

WAsHINGToN, May 12.-Prominent Repub-
lican Senator'S say the Senate will adjourn next
week. Taat as soon as Matthews and Chandler
taken up and acted upon, and then will i'm
mediatelY adjourn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
Mrs. Gartteld,s Illness.

New YORK, May IA Washington special
says that Mrs. Garfield is little better this
forenoon, but her condition is undoubtedly
critical. During the past four days the tenn
perature of her blood has not fallen below 1A
degrees. The President attends her constant
ly, and is himself much exhausted. The heat
continues to increase, registering 81 in the
shade at II o'clock. Mrs. Garfield is too i'll
to be moved, or she would be carried to some
healthier place than the White House at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
Chandler's Case Held.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Senate judici-
ary committee to-day took action on Chand-
ler's nomination, but members say they were
pledged to secrecy and cannot give it out. 1t
is reported that the adverse report was agreed
to by a majority and that the report is not to
be submitted until after Matthew'S nomination
has been disposed of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
Supreme Court.
before the Full Bench. |

Caroline Ditthennar VS.. Henry j. Simondett.
Motion to dismiss appeal argued and submit
ted.
The Board of Commissioners of Redwood
county, respondents, vs.. Amasa Tower, Fish
er G. Sharer and Dennis L. Hitchcock, appel
lants. Argued and submitted.
Isaac Marks, appellant, VS.. James Baker and
j. Lutte Christie, respondents. Argued and
submitted.
Adjourned to $50 A. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
Tracs Sports at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-sqffolk Park
spring trotting meeting. The unfinished
pacing race was won by Little Brown jug,
taking the fifth heat in 2:22.
In the 2:23 class Charley 8. took the first
heat, Kentuckian the second and third, Early
Rose the fourth and fifth and Hugh McLaugh-
lin the sixth. Time, 2:291 2:27N, 2:29, 2:29H
2:S0X 2:32H. The race will be finished to-
morrow.
In the 2:25 class, Lady Foxie won the first
heat, Belle Oakly the second and third and
Time, 2:24x, 2:2414, 2:253(, 2:269, 2:2e,
2:26X.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
1:45, 1:44H 1:47H, 1:4sH.
n Great Racing Meeting.

NEW YORK, May 12.-The Spirit Of the
Times says the racing meeting at Louisville
will be the great one, and the entire county Is
looking to it as last hope for something of
line on the future, and, II weather and track
will allow, there will be some OF the finest
sportever witnessed in America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
Base Ball.

CHICAGO, May 12.-The Troys broke their
long series Of defeats to-day by hard won
victory over the Chicagos. The Chicago were
short of Kelly and Quest, both of whom are
lame from collisions.
Troys. 121001 0-6
Chicagos .......... o l 000 1 / 2-5
Base hits.-Troys II, Chicago IL.
At Buffalo. .-Bostons 5, Buffalos 0.
At. Observation-Disclosures 8, Providence s.
At New York-Metropolitans s, Nationals 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13

you fully and faithfully as such. You state
that your abstaining from voting cannot In
fuence the second reading Of the land bill.
It's final acceptance or rejection cannot, there
fore, arise until after it has been discussed in
committee. Why take step which will GER
tainly do no good, and may split the party and
create the division you deplore?"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
General CAPITAL Ne,cs.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Gen. schofield
visited army headquarters to-day, and, in COM
pany with Gen. Sherman, paid his respects to
the President. Gen. Schofield sails about the
first of June for an extended tour in Europe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
Running at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, May 12.-The sport at the
Lexington association course was witnessed
by an immens, attendance; weather warm and
track fast. Tie following are summaries:
First race, colt and filly stakes, three-quar-
ter mile; Bengal first, Ballad second, Roderick
Random third. Time 1:17X.
Second race, blue ribbon, one and one.half
miles; Hindo0 first, Getaway second, Benaor
third Time 2.8S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
New Dress Goods

For Summer wear, and full lines of black and
colored cashmeres and other heavier texture
fabrics, at popular prices, are offered at B. F..
Zahm g. Co.'s, 157 and 161 W. Seventh street,
Seven Corners
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
10000 DOLLARS
WORTH OF HORSE FLESH TO REACH
ST. PAUL TO-DAY.

Tennessee to the Kittsondale Breeding
Farm-Twenty Head Of Highly Bred
Trotters and Thoroughbreds to Arrive
This Morning, Costing from $4,000 to
$40,000-Track and Ball Record Of tho
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
Fatal Accident,

Ortonville was the scene of sad accident a
few days ago. A man named Maynard. aged
65 years, went into well forty five feet deep,
when it caved at the top and crushed him to
death. It took nine hours OF hard work to
reach the remains. Deceased leaves wife
but no children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
KNIGHTS Of HONOR.
THEIR ENTERTAINMENT IN ST
PAUL LAST EVENING.

Visit of the Supreme Lodge to st. Paul.
Received by Representative Citizens
Carriage Ride--supper at the Metropoli-
tan--Weloomed by Mayors Dawson and
Rice--Toasts and Responses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
Charles Denley 4 Co,

A misprint of a name sadly marred busi-
ness announcement in yesterdays. GLOBE.
Mr.. Charles Denley, with his step father John
H Hicks, is about to open a store at May
vile, Traill county, D. T., under the firm
name of Chas. Denley & Co. The store will
be devoted to the sale of hardware, stoves
and tinware. The gentlemen comprising the
firm are old residents of st. Paul and have en-
joyed an enviable reputation in this COM
munity. Mr.. Denley will soon take rank as
leading business man in the community
where he is going
New goods are being opened and stocks
more completed every day in the different de-
partments, at the new dry goods store of B.
F. Zahm s. Co., 157 and 161 West Seventh
street, Seven Corners.
Don't forget Fred Oelker's place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13

An action was begun in the distrlct court
yesterday by Henry O'Gorman, Judge of pro-
bate, against William F. Davidson. The ac-
tion is brought on the official bond OF defend
ant, who was suror for Isaac W. Webb, guar
dian of Lizzie j. Webb. The latter was ap-
pointed guardian in 1869, at which time de-
fendant Davidson went as security for the
faithful performance of the trust. Last March
the girl filed petition for final accounting,
which Webb was to answer on March 49, The
c9hrt shows that he has handled $4,393 Of her
money, and that he has wholly failed and
neglected to render an account. A short time
since she filed petition directing the prose-
cution of the official bond.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13
General Rules as to Applications for Par
dOnS.

In accordance with the lately promulgated
rules as to pardons, which Gov. Pillsbury has
established, notice is being published In the
GLOBE of an application for the pardon of
Thomas Donahue, of Freeborn county, con.
victed of forgery. The governor rules that
applications for pardon must be accompanied
by favorable Recommendation from the Judge
and prosecuting attorney acting at the trial Of
the prisoner, ,and by petition signed by at least
two-thirds of the jurors by whom he was
convicted. The recommendation of the prose-
cutting witness or witnesses should also ac-
company the application. After these require
ments have been complied with, the applica-
tion and names of the signers thereto will be
duly published in two newspapers printed at
the capital, in order to afford hearing Tor all
persons opposed to the proposed pardon, be-
fore action shall be taken thereon"
People who sign petitions for pardon will,
herefrom, understand why the applications,
with their names, are to be published
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13

W. B. Rowell & Co. sell Umbrellas cheap
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13

w. B. Rowen & Co. are in Sherman Block,
Wabashaw street, and sell everything cheapest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-13

Don't forget Fred Oelker's place.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
$1,000 REWARD
MAKING WATCHES.

Defective Watch Cases are one OF the chief
causes or so many watches not being good
time pieces. The cases being thin and not tit
tlng well. admit dust and dirt to the m We
mcnt, which soon intDriercs With the running
parts OF the watch ncCeSsltating cleaning, II.
pairing, &c, ANA the amount thus paid out If
applied toward buying good case IN the BE-
ginning, would hnye saved all this trouble and
expense. We have recently seen Il case that
meets all these requirements, IT having been
carried for oven twenty years and still remains
perfect. We refer 10 the JAS. BOSS Patent
Stifencd Gold Case, which has become one
or the staple articles or the Jewelry trade
possessing as it docs so many advantages over
all other watch cases, being made OF two
heavy plates OF solid gold over plate OF com
position. And we advise All our readers to ask
th"ir Jcwcler FOR card or catalogue that will
explain the manner IN which they are made.
1t Is the only StiGcncd Case made with two
plates or gold, seamless pendants, and centre,
SOLID JOINTS crown pieces &C, oil Of which are
covered by letters patent. Therefore buJ no
case 'eforc consulting Il Jcwclcr who keeps the
JAS. BOSS Patent Stilfencd Gold Case, that
youmay learn the difference between it and
all limitations that claim to be equally good.
For sale by all responsible jewelers.. ASK to
see the warrant that accompanies each case,
and don't be persuaded that any other make OF
case Is as good. upI2.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
.THE OHIO CAl9P-lIGN.
What epE'Sllower Of tho Grant Cause
. Thinks--A Close Fikl,t.

Thinks--A Close Fiklt.
Dispatch to tho Philadelphia Timee.
NV WAsrIINGTON, August A.-aCalonel
!T.C. Campbell;sa prominent lawyer
OF Cincinnati, and only Grant dele.
gate sent dtom Ohio to tho Ohieago
G'onventtoh,nwas IN Washington yes.
|tertlay ell route TO New York, and
whilo here was Interviewed by Your
correspondent with regard to the
political situation in Ohio. Campbell
represents the stalwart .flction of the
Ohio Republican party. and is usually
outspoken on ,public affairs. He says
the result ef tile election fnHOhiO this
fail Will boa victory. for tho admins.
tration, but 1t will be q close shave,
and Republican success will only be
achieved because Of the attempted
assassination Of the President. That
act, he says, has united the Republi.
cans of tho State to a certain extent
and will elect Foster. We're it not for
that the. Democrats would bo success-
tul. The Colonel gives as his reasons
for this belief that the stalwart Gle
ment Of the party is dissatisfied With
the administration treatment ofsCotk-
ling and the men who stood by Grant
St ShlSUSos A1O ShS 4NoW
thy with Garfield will bring out the
Republican; vote, but had it not been
for Guitcau's crime we would hive
shown the administration what we
thought Of its treatment Of the men
who wrestcd victory from defeat last
:fall." Speaking Of the manner in
which the Ohio Rcpubl &c n.s
are making tha fight this fall
Campbell said: "Somebody has
influenced Hayes to his wife, crstwhilc
the great temperance reformer, say in
order to prevent Republicans from
voting the temperance ticket this year
tho people sare voting for Garfield or
GtlAcau. This is tic most blatant
dcmagogism ever known, and yet such
papers as the Cincinnati Commercial
are giving il all the prominence they
cam" lie thoughtif the President re-
covered sufficiently before the close ~f
the campaign to make visit home,
they would induce him to come out to
Ohio for the purpose Of working up
Republican following, Should the
President die and Arthur succeed him,
he believed the State woulu go to the
Democrats by default, as the present
Federal oflibeholdcrs, feeling that un-
der the new regime they would all he
turned out, wonld not work in the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
TITS a WELL KNOWN FACT

among PHYSICIANS that BuChu Juulper and
farera Bravo I'm combination are .hc best
remedies IN the world for disease 'or the Rlad-
uEI Or kldntyS. ana that not less than one half
oi ::umnn family. hu!h lEalc and female
suit from arrangement nt tnusc organs and
n"Sicct or fall to use proper remedies hurry
niuilS 10 uhtlmcly graves. Numerous C0mDi-
nations have been tried for Gravel, Brick Dust
deposits, Brtght'S Di:raSc. Weakness in Back
ana !llllS, produced by arrangement OF Ilaudcr
ana .kluncyS. but none with such happy results
rs kahkln'S Extract OF Duchu and Junlpcr IT
you Srot s1licr @ lrom nny disease OF those organs
s'. Hnltie-onc or TWO Nil relieve YOU.
. Prepared only by Hunt. Rankin & Lamar.
iDrng9iSts, Atlanta, GA, and Tor sale by ali
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION.
Its Secret History Likely to be Sooner o
Later Dlvulged.

Its Secret History Likely to be Sooner or
Later Dlvulged.
From tho Itra Herald
It is n current BELIEF that the electoral
commission, by whose final vote the
Presidency was stolen from the people
HASA, secret history. There exists am
pie ground fs>' the'belief that at one
time the Republican justices in the
body had decided to throw out the
vote of Florida entirely, and that one
of them (Bradleyl reached the deter
mination to vote to give it to Tildcn
and Hendricks. 1t has been generally
understood that Bradley assured JUS
tice Clifford Of his intention to do this.
Our readers, or some of them, may re-
member that, after the arguments, and
before any vote had Keen taken, ru-
mors appcaaSdiu Washington CORE.
spondcnce to the effect that Bradley
had confessed to Clifford, the Justice
Of the Democratic position, and stutcd
that he would vote to declare Tiltlcn
elected. The report went 80 far rs to
assert that Bradley had written out
his opinion, and would present it
when he voted with the Democrats.
AS soon rs these stories leaked out
The eminent Republicans who were
engineering the steal visited Bradley
en- 7nasse. The result of their pcrsua-
sion we know. Bradley tore up his
old opinion and wrote another, in
which he sprung his historic "aliundc"
upon the public. AS we have said. ali
this has been part Of understood his
tory for years, but it has never been
given the weight Of authoritative state
ment. At last we arc promised proofs
which, although posthumous. will
generally be accepted as positive.
Governor Crittcnden, Of Missouri,
says that Justice Clifford told him
several years ago that he had prepared
complete and detailed history Of the
proceedings Of the electoral commits
sion, and that it would be published
after his death, unless his wife dccid-
ed otherwise. The Justice further
more limited that when the history
was Published Developments would be
made ofa startling nature and damag-
Ing to regulations now good.
From another source comes the later
statement that tho volume will very
soon be given to the public, and that
Bradley's duplicity will not only hc
proved, but accounted for. We await
the appearance of the history with in.
tcrcst. The people cannot know too
much OF the inner history Of the fraud.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20

The camp meeting at Ebcnezer,
.Newbofry county, was held last week.
On Sunday the crowd was estimated
ut three thousand or thrcc thousand
'aive hundred. Out of this number tho
'He1U|d seriously doubts if thore were
two hundred really interested in tho
religious feature Of the day. To tho
Yredtmass it was .nothiug moro than a
picnic on big scale.
-~JAnmie Mister, OF Spaftanburg,
son OF Mr.>W. D. 'MiIster, "a lad OF
twelve or fourteen ycara ot"age, while
carelessly handling shotgun on last
Friday night accidentally shot Eddio
Sumner, son: of Mr.. T.. j. Sumner,
g little boy of about the same age, who
died from the effects of,the wound at
three o'clock Saturday. An inquest
was held over the body, and the jurv's
verdict was that the killing was acci-
dental.
Tho Dorm gold mine is being
worked with satisfactory results. sgfr,
Gently improved machinery has been
pnt up at this mine, and since then
over three hundred dollars Il week in
the precious orc has been realized.
Judge "Cothran, agent for the owner
otthe inines, was there few days ago
and brought back two pieces Of gold
about the size of brickbats. The
Greenwood and Augusta Railroad,wf!l
establish depotat tt,ca!incs, and this
viii become considerable centre for
trade.
Ayers Pills are general favoritc,
because of their powerful yet gentle
operation. Medical men prefer them
for nervous Oralrlicstn constitutions -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
TRICKS WITH TIE TELEPHONE.
How Jih Flood was Caught. and subse-
auently Rcvenged.
From the San Francisco Examiner.

From the San Francisco Examiner
They were a party Of smartly drcss-
ed stock gamblers, seated at the round
table IN the Occidental restaurant, and
all of them inclined TO be communica-
tive.
"Say, have yon heard that story
about Floods telcphonc?" said one.
ono; let's have It,"
"Wcll. wait till finish this frican-
dcuu. Now, all listening? You see
these telephone wires can't be con-
nccted with like ordinary telegraph,
q don't understand the principle my
sclf,) but at any rate, in order to steal
a message you've got to cut the wire
and connect with both ends. That's
what they did with Floods, and they
followed up his orders to Ills broker
until they were agood ways ahead"
"Who did?"
"Wcll, never mind that. Wait till
I'm through with the story. Present.
ly old Flood discovered that when he
gave his brokers orders by telephone
to buy other parties got in consilcra-
bly, ahead of him. He investigated,
and 1t was just the same when he
ordered sale. Did he quit then 7
on, no; he just hired a man to look
after that wire, and the detective trac-
CT 1t to where it was cut IN the middle.
and the two ends brought down into
q certain place, So that every message
had to hc transmitted twice each way"
"Well, what could he do about it?'
Wait and you'll see; don't be i'm
patient. lie just hcclcd that fellow to
say nothing about It, and, privately,
ne gave his broker orders to reverse
al Instructions. For instance, if he
ordered thirty Mexican bought, to sell
it."'
"Well, Of fcourse, It wasn't long until
lie got his money back."
"Of course not, and all tho smart
Alexis had besides"
''Is that so? who told your"
"Hc did himself; but don't give it
away"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20

- The report on color. blindness rc.
Gently presented to the English Oph-
chronological Society on more than
eighteen thousand persons suffering
from it, who have been examined, cor.
tains many curious and suggestive
facts. For instance, colorblind men
arc nearly five per cent. Of the male
population, while tho percentage
among woman Is hardly ono-half Dor
cent. Another result Of the inyestipa-
tion is that there Ia an unusually large
proportion of color-blind persons
among the Society Of Friends
Pay your subscription.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20
/, SPECIAL NOTICES.

No DANdER IN TAXING MAY ApPLE LIVER
person, but so penetrating that 1T they Clear tGS
system OF all impurities, and gently excite the
liver 70 healthy action. Price 10 cents per box.
Sold oS all druggists In this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-20

tFrom Caoina]
every department it. This hnoweei derived fma
but honiRe
Snail y.