davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13

and stud items, I will mention to its very
able horse editor that hemust not fail to
take in the races at the State fair, which
promise to be first class, and with G. A.
DeGraff, known all over the west as one
OF our best breeders and gentleman in
whom there is no guile, is to have entire
management of the racing department,
is guarantee that it will be conducted In
the best of shape.
As the public want to look over the
various representativeme1o f the press to
form acquaintance and subscribe for
their reading matter for the year, !
will mention that the space assigned for
the offices of tho various newspapers is
being rapidly taken, and among those that
have already applied for space is the fol-
lowing. st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, Pioneer
Press, Minneapolis Tribune, st. Paul and
Minneapolis Journal, Winona Daily Her.
aid, La Crosse Daily Chronicle, National
Live Stock Journal, Western Lioe Stock
Journal, Frairie Farmer, Farmer Re.
Uiew, and Western Rural; we want to
see all of our friends, their aunts and
cousins. Call at the GLOBE Office during
State fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
MURDEROUS APACHEs.
They Take tho War Path and Murder In
diScrtntin0tetN.

They Take tho Var Path and Murder In
discrjnsissatety.
DENVER, Aug. 12.-The Iribune's Las We
gas special says that news Of the murder Of
seven persons at Alnita was received at Al
bugrue late last night. A special train con-
tanning forty we'll armed men, left Albugrue
yesterday for the scene of the depredatlOne.
Also another train of between fifty and 100
armed men left there at o'clock this morn
ing for the same place. kilograms ordering
arms are coming into Albuquerque from all
quarters. The following was received to-
day:
Elnira, N. M, 3 p. ma Pueblo Indian ar
rived at midnight and says Indians have mas
saared his wife and two children. he started
on pony with companion on burro.
The man on the burro lie supposed had been
killed, as nothing had been heard from him.
Mexican and Pueblo Indians have been scout
Ing the country all night. Scouts
arrived early this morning and report
the band encamped at Salt Springs,
fifteen miles from here. The company which
came from Albuquerque were unable to do
anything on account of not having any horses.
Squad of troops came from Fort Urngate this
morning, and few started out on a scout. 1t
Is thought Tranquille, who left Los Lumas
with q company of men day or two ago, is
driving the Indians this way. The Apaches
are now reported in full force about $50 miles
south of Acoma station. Several ranches
have been destroyed, and q number of people
are killed and missing. At Acoma an Indian
was captured last evening, but he escaped. He
said the Apaches will move in two parties,
and that one would strike the railroad near
McCarty's, and the other east of Laquana.
Sixty Laquana scouts are out, forty of whom
are mounted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
THE VIRGINIA. REPUB11 CAN F1Asco

THE VIRGINIA. REPUBLI CAN FIASCO
One of the most ludicrous exhibitions
made in the political world for many
years was that of the Virginia Republi-
cans, recently in session at Lynchburg.
The convention, after being in session
three days, came to conclusion on
Thursday. A platform was adopted which
is marvel of political inconsistency. 1t
declares in the first place in favor of the
principles of the Republican party of this
nation, and next goes on to denounce re-
pudiation as the subjuct of Democratic
rule, in the face of the fact that the only
encouragement reputation received at
the last election was from the members
of the Republican party, and that the
Senator chosen as the outcome of that
election has since been in close utilization
with the Republican party and has been,
in fact, the dictator of the party-De-
claring in favor Of a protection tariff
the convention proceeds to protest against
the disfranchisement of citizens upon
conviction for larceny or infamous crimes
"a patient bid for the votes of those who
are, or hope to be, thieves and criminals.
The last as punishment for offenses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13

leased to J. Skoll for dwelling house. On
the real of the lot Mr.. Sawyer has begun the
erection of stable. much to the displeasure
of Mr.. Skoll, who, at the advice OF his attor
ney, employed the Parmenter Bros, contract
ors and builders, to raze the partially complet.
ed structure to the ground. Here came the tug
of war. The work of tearing down was be-
gun. Sawyer put In an appearance and for
bade further destruction OF che property.
The carpenters needed not his cry of warning
sent up from an angry heart, but contsnued
with hammer and az to lay low one board
after another. The enraged Sawyer seized a
fat board and began to administer punish
ment, much after the good, old-fashioned
method employed by the mother In CORRECTING
the hayward or prodigai boy. Into the MI.
nicipal court went the troubles. Parmenter
swore out q warrant for the arrest
of Sawyer on the charge of assault
and battery. Sawyer retaliated with
complaint against j. Skcll and the Parmenter
brothers for willful obstruction Of his proper
ty. The case was continued until next Mon
day. The parties in the case left the court room
with blood In their eyes, Sawynr mutterihg
that the building should go up, and Skoll as
determined to tear 1t down. More trouble
may be expected to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
MINNErONKA BREEZEs.

Regular Saturday evening hop at the Lake
Park tonight.
Misses Lilly T. Rountree and Libbie NJ.
Bowman, Of Platteyiile, Wis, are at the Ex-
celsior house.
There was housefull at the Excelsior
house last night, to participate in the usual
Tuesday evening hop.
Mrs. Il. Perkins, John Waite, j. j. Waite,
Clay NJ. Waite and L. T. Daley make a Bur-
lington, Iowa, party at the Excelsior house.
The minstrel walters of the Hotel St. Louis
will give another of their enjoyable musical
entertainments this evening, in the hotel din
ing room.
On Thursday party of about twenty-five
tourists from Excelsior chartered the steamer
Nautilus for trip to the lotus beds in the
upper lake. The trip proved so enjoyable that
a party, substantially the same, repeated the
trip yesterday.
The City of st. Louis ran into the Hotel st.
Louis dock Thursday evening, carrying away
part of the dock, breaking one Of her posts,
and otherwise damaging the boat an indica-
ton of the skilful (?) manner in which the
boat is managed.
Jas. Peterson and wife, Miss T. Rice, Miss
Miss T. Ripple and Miss C. Reid, Oquawka,
ILL.,, N. F. Ethel, wife and two children, Mum
Gle, Ind, Paul Everston, Deadwood, E. Den
ton, Minneapolis, c. 6. and Geo. Douglas,
Minneapolis, are registered at the Excelsior
house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS,
Gathered by the Special Reporters of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Senator Mcmillan was in the city yes
terday.
H. W. Cannon is expected home from
the East to-day.
The first new wheat came In yesterday,
and graded No. 2.
The Wizard oil men failed to draw a
crowd yesterday morning.
j. & F. Pennington put into their Of
nee yesterday safe from the Detroit
Safe company.
The Rev. Mr.. Pollock, of Newark, N.
j., will preach at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow.
Seymour, Sabin & Co. are building an
other blacksmith shop. The present one
is not large enough for their business.
Miss Hattie Day, one of the ladies who
live in the suberbs of the city, came in
Yesterday and paid into the city treasury
| 1880.
VIM. Diamond was called up Yesterday
morning, charged with being drunk, and
plead guilty, he was assessed the sum of
$3.50.
The excursion given by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church, Thursday even.
ing, was success in every respect. They
cleared about $40.
Second street is getting to be one of
the business streets of the city, In few
days new bakery will be started there
by koerman & Landgraff
DR.. F. Jones, the party who was let 90
yesterday, on his promise to do better,
was again brought up yesterday morning
and fined $40 for getting drunk
The new prison building, which is now
up to the third story, is a fine structure.
and will add much to the looks of the
place, and will be light and well venti-
lated.
In our report of the lawn party given
at Hon. D. d. Sabin's last Tuesday night
the types made us say Cottage heights"
when 1t should have been Oakland
heights"
People living on the hills are continu-
ally disturbed by cattle that are allowed
| to run at large nights. The law relating
to cattle running at large should be
strictly enforced.
MIR. 81. G. Parker, of Milwaukee, will
take charge of the foundry of Seymour,
| Sabin s. Go. Mr.. P. McArdei, who has
been connected with the place for four
years left Wednesday for his home in
New York.
The car shops are turning out some
fine cars. This new industry, which Scy-
mcur, Sabin & Co. have added to their
business, bids fair to increase in size and
be a permanent and beneficial acquisition
to the business of the city.
Seymour, Sabln & Go. are moving into
the new addition to their office. The
boys can now take long breath without
displacing some one. They now have a
large, light and airy Office, and the furni-
ture is as fine as can be found in the
State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
Held for Trial.

The case of 81. W. Nelson, accused of
committing rape on the person of Ida
Mowberry, an imbecil child of Frederick
Mowberry, of Little Canada, the partic-
ulars of which were given in last Mon
days GLOBE, came up in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon. Tho witness.
es examined were DR.. Richeson, Pauline
Mowberry, sister of the victim; Geo.
Bowers, the constable who made the ar
rest; John Klein, the sutton of Pauline;
Charles Klein, his brother, and Frederick
Mowberry, father of Ida. The testimony
was corroberative of the statements pub
lished in the GLOBE, and at it's conclusion
Nelson was held to await the action of
the grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
MORE ATTRACTIONS.

Grey Goose, the Kentucky Flyer, to Enter
In tho Trenty Mile Equestrtenne Race at
the Fair.
Another match race has been added to the
list OF the fair attractions. Col. King was
negotiating with 3. j. Mackey for the Ken
lucky bred mare, ''Grey Goose,'' to be used
in the twenty mile equestrian race. Mr..
Mackey wanted $500 for the mare and Col.
King insisted that he was Buying better ones
in Kentucky for less money. Then Mackey
STARED up'' at the insinuaton against the rae
ing qualities of "Grey Goose," and said that
if any $500 Kentucky horse could ontrtn the
"Grey" pinioned nag, they could win 500 of
his money. Accordingly it was agreed that
If "Grey Goose" was not beaten in one mile
dash by one of the Kentucky horses; Col.
King was 10 pay $500 for the grey, but If the
goose didn't hang high enough on that day
to get away with the unknown, then the Col
was to pay only 500. Accordingly the match
has been made, and will occur on the chill
dren's day, Monday, the opening day of the
great exposition. 1t will be an exciting con-
test.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
Retail Market Prices.

Leading green grocers quote prices of sea
sonable fruits, vegetables, etc., as follows:
Apples, SOC per peck; Minnesota apples, Csc;
blackberries sec per quart; blueberries 1870
per quart; grapes zoe per pound; California
pears and peaches $1.00 per dozen; California
Tokay and Muscat grapes SOC per pound; Cali.
fornia plums Soc per dozen; lemons SOC per
dozen; oranges 75c per dozen; watermelons
zoe per peck; corn 10c per dozen; celery Sc Der
bunch; cabbages7c per head; egg plants Zoe
each; sweet potatoes 10c per pound; Irish
potatoes 15c per peck; Minnesota cheese 15c
per pound; cream cheese zoe per pound; honey
25c per pound; maple sugar zoe per pound;
Lake Superior trout and white fish 10c Der
pound; brook trout Soc per pound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
THE BANKERS.
Last Day of Their Convention at Niagars
Falls.

Last Lay OF Their convention at Niagara
Falls.
NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 12.-The national
bankers convention finished to day. The ses.
sion was called to order at II o'clock, Presi-
dent Coe in the chair, and a prayer was Offer
ed. The president announced an executive
council to meet next Thursday, and selected
the following officials: Chairman of the ex-
ecutive council, Jacob Gormilye, president Of
the Merchants National bank, of New York
city; treasurer, Geo. F. Boiler, president Of
the First National bank, of New York; secre-
tary, Edmund g. Randolph, president OF the
Continental bank, of New York city; CORE
New York. E. A. Sowles, president of the
First National bank of st. Adams, Vt, read a
report Of bank taxation, which embraced q
history of panfcs since 1887, the remedies for
such evils, and deductions made therefrom.
Papers were also submitted by DR.. Andrew
Simons, of South Carolina, on the industry,
resources and material progress of South
Carolina, and J. c. Palgrave, of London,
England, on English banking. The papers
were referred to the executive council The
interesting paper on Canadian banking, read
by George Hayne, manager Of the
Bank of Montreal, was ordered printed. An
address by Geo. L. Wright, of st. Louis, on the
Mississippi river. Trade was submitted. The
executive council reported number of resolu-
tons of thanks, which were adopted: Mr..
Parsons, of st. Louis, announced the intel
ligence of the sudden death yesterday, of Col.
Jno. L. Stevens, vice president, from Missou-
ri, and offered memorial and resolutions,
which were adopted.
E. A. Sowles, of st. Adams, VT, offered a
resolution urging the necessity of an interna-
tional bank at Niagara Falls, which
was unanimously adopted. Papers offered:
By c. r. Thomas, of Utica, on bank letters;
from Henry Walker, consul at Paris, en-
French banking, and paper on the same sub
ject from the New York agent of the French
Lyonaiz, were referred to the council. Mr..
Powell, of Michigan, read brief address on
the Resources of his State. An interesting
paper on the water power of Niagara Falls, by
+. r. Delano, cashier of the Cataract Nation
al bank of Niagara Falls, was read and ordered
printed. A number of miscellaneous papers
were referred to the council. The convention
adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
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 datulency, uneasiness
Of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disrgreeable itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm In
bed, is 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 q 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
II you cannot obtain It OF him, we will send it
prepaid, on receipt of price. Address The b.
anko Medicine Co., Piqua. Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13

THE whirligig of time brings about
some queer revenges. 1t is only few
years since Senior Emil CASTELAR, was ex-
lied from Spain for his extreme radical
views. He now comes to the fore in a
letter savagely criticising the radicals and
extreme Republicans for opposing the
policy of the government. He says all
the reforms they desire can be secured
under the monarchy, and, after excoriat-
ing them for their attempts to subvert
the established order of things, he adj
vises them to cease their obstreperous OPP
position, and give the government of
Alfonso their cordial support. 1t is ap-
parent that CASTELAR, is hungering after
the smiles of the royal court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13

OF all those mentioned in connection
with the vacancy on the supreme bench,
Senator Edmunds is the fittest Itseems
to be taken for granted that the place be-
longs of right to New England, and if
the President SO regards the matter, and
has regard for the credit of the court; he
will appoint Senator Edmunds who,
though an extreme partisan, has been
personally honest during his entire term
of public service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
MANY of the anti-Irish papers in thi

MANY of the anti-Irish papers in this
country continue their insinuations that
the national organizations are response
BILE for the expectation of Internal ma
chimes to England. 1t may be possible
though the GLOBE does not believe it
that individual members of some of these
organizations may have participated in
these acts of vandalism; but it is unjust
as well as libellous to charge the crime
upon any of the organizations that have
dedicated their efforts to the liberation Of
the Emerald Isle .----
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Eber Elliott Aldrich, superintendent of the
Troy & Boston railroad, died in Troy last even
ing.
George Griffin, colored, was hanged at Chat
tanooga, Friday, for the rape of Mrs. Beg.
gars.
The creditors of Moir, Son & Co., bankers,
Of Halifax, have refused to accepta PROPOSE
ton to compromise at 40 per cent.
Albert Pulcifer, cashier of Clark's private
bank. at Clinton, Mich, died yesterday morn
ing with what is pronounced to be cholera.
Ex-Congressman Origen s. Seymour, for.
merly chief justice of the supreme court OF
nonnecticut, died at Litchfield this morn.
ing.
Will Franz, of the jewejry firm of Miller &
Co., of Wheeling, West Va, was drowned in
the Ohio river last night. Mr.. +. was prom
linen tmau.
Miners at Goblet Colliery, near fremont,
Pa, Friday morning opened q gas vein and an
explosion followed, by which four men were
badly burned.
The permanent exhibition building at Phil
adelphia has been boughtby William G. Bart
lett, for the New Jersey Central Railroad COM
pany for s97 600.
Samuel Miller, of Williamsport, Pa, who
was arrested on the charge of killing his
latucT ny pOlsOu, W OUUdiu euC AuouAduCC vi
his life, has been discharged, as the accuse
ton could not be suitained.
The coroners Jury in the mysterious Lau-
denman murder at st. Louis, returned YER
dict that he was shot by some unknown per-
son, but Chas. r. Wolf was accessory after
the act. Welt is in Jail.
A young woman named Alma Welsh, living
at Greenville, Mich. attempted to drown her
self last week, but failed, and took four ounces
of laudanum last night. She died from the
effects. The cause wac love.
Edison's representatives in Paris have oh.
tanned an injunction restraining the United
ing maxim's light in France on the ground of
infringing Edison's French patent.
Thomas Morrow, who had charge of run
ming the street cars in Detroit, Mich, getting
off the front platform of moving car, last
night, slipped, and hanging Oh, was dragged
face downward several feet He was injured
internally SO that he died shortly after. He
had been employed by the Street Railway COM
pany seven years, and was so years old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
Personal Mention,

w. R. Patterson, OF the Hoosac Tunnel
line, is in the city.
D. w. Casiday has shouldered his shot gun
and started for the prairie wilds of Iewa. o,
how those grouse will fly to his game bags.
Miss Phosa McAllstor has departed for
New York, to fill the vacancy in her theater
party made by the resignation of her leading
man.
Rev. ]. Berry, or the Washington Avenue
M. E. church, with his family, has returned
from Clear Lske, Ia, where he has been con-
Quoting the convention of the National Sab
bath School assembly. He will Occupy his
pulpit again tomorrow, and also conduct the
Oak Lake park services.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr. ]

CRIMINAL CASES.
E. Smith; drunk. Sent to jail for five d7asa
j. Mccarthy; drunk. Gent to Jail for five
days.
James Morris; drunk. Sent to Jail for five
days.
]. h. Callahan; drunk. Sent to Jail for ten
days.
G. D. Gruffe1t; drunk Fine of SIS paid.
Mary Lawrence; drunk. Sentence sus-
pended.
John Ryan; drunk and disorderly. Sent to
Jail for thirty days.
E. Mcdonald; drunk and disorderly. Sent
to Jail for thirty days.
James Healey; disorderly conduct. Sent to
Jail for thirty days.
Fred Williams; drunk and disorderly. Writ
of attachment issued.
Chas; Crandall; drunk and disordsrly. Con-
tinued to Aug. Is.
James Ahern; drunk and dieorderly. Con.
tinued to Aug. 16.
Emil Constans; using abusive language
Fine of $40 paid.
8. Ksycki; using abusive language. Fine
of $40 paid.
john McCue; drunk and disorderly. Fine
Of $15 paid.
T. N: Barry; disorderly conduct. Contin-
ued to 18th inst.
Henry Brown; disorderly conduct. Fine of
IS paid.
Henry Porter; disorderly conduct. Fine of
IS paid.
frankie Golden; disorderly conduct. Sent
to House of Good Shepherd for five days.
FL. w. Nelson; rape. Held to the grand
iury
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
ADVERTISING swINDLEs.
H0tC Business Mem are Called Into Thro,c
Ing AtUay Their Money.

Ho,c Business Mem are Called Inio Thro.c-
Ing Atvay Their Money.
minneapolis Journal
An afflicted merchant sends the follow
communication to the Tribune:
.How is merchant or anybody else going
to discriminate among the thousand and one
fair? /, for one, am bored to death by I'm
known solicitors for unheard of 'publica
tions, and think seriously of committing sui
eide as an escape"
To which the Tribune sensibly replies
that merchants and dealers cannot 60
amiss by ignoring all clap-trap devices
for advertising, and combining their pat
ronage to the regular daily papers" The
time of the big fair is especially prolific
in snide advertising publications, which
seek to entrap the incautious advertiser
by promises of immense gratuitous circu-
lation, which promises are rarely full
filed We have in mind one or two fair
publications issued last year, which
promised credulous advertisers 5000
circulation per day, and which,
to our certain knowledge, did not cir
culate 300 We are also cognizant
of a more recent publication which
900 copies, and which did not act
ually print third of that number
How is an advertiser who relies upon a
a gratuitous circulation to know whether
he gets it or notf Even if the publishers
are honest, the boys that they hlre to do
the circulating viii often save labor by
leaving dozen sheets in place, or
dumping fifty or hundred into base
ment or behind lumber pile. Besides,
in busy time like that of the fair, people
have not time even to glance at o gratu-
itous publication, while they must read
the daily papers on which they rely for
the news. Yet manifestly a humbug as
it is, there are numerous business men
that will patronize an irregular and ire
sponsible publication in preference to a
well-known and regular one with an es-
established circulation. The promise of
an immense gratuitous circulation-lim-
tied only by the imagination of the can
vasser or the snide sheet-"gets'' them
However, those who have had experience
with such lodges rarely try them again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-13
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as If pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the privrte parts are sometimes affected; If al
lowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR. Swayne's All-Healing Ont-
ment" is pleasant sure cure. Also for Tet-
ter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Heads, Erysipelas,
BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, Gu
taneous eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes
ceipt of price in currency, or three cent post
age stamps. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne &
Son. $50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa,
to whom letters should be addressed. Sold by
all prominent druggists.