davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04
Sanger BROTHERS,
Prices Control Sales.

This at least is the when prices low enough we
intend they shall be for the coming week Our patrons know
that assertions and that advertise nothing
but facts which be further proved by calling early this
week and looking through the following
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-04

And now cast your eyes to the top OF next
column and make the children happy at small
cost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
P1NKsYE.i

The Symptoms and Treatment of the Neto
Horse Disease.
The Chicago Herald of Thursday thus
speaks of the horse epidemic in that city,
similar in all essentials to that prevail
ing here: Bs'ia 90 sf' 5r
The new horse disease known as pink
eye made its appearance in this city more
than month ago, but it is only within a
week or so that it has become so preva-
lent as to cause serious inconvenience and
excite alarm. AT present, however, there
arc sick horses in nearly all the large
stables, and the mortality appears to be on
the increase. The first symptom of the dis
ease is running of the eyes or swelling
about the nose Then the legs swell. a
high feversets in, the horse becomes very
depressed and refuses food. AS soon as
the fever is broken. the equine patients
recover rapidly. With proper care and
treatment the disease is readily controlled.
DR.. e. s. Bowen, the veterinary surgeon
of the fire department has had a large
number of cases in, charge and has not
lost a single animal, He, uses aconite.
belladonna and arsenicum and sweats the
horses about the head and throat to draw
out the Inflammation. He encourages
them to eat, giving them bran, oats or,
if these do not,tempt the appetite, ears
of corn. He also administers cold water
freely and frequently. He does not adj
wise giving them warm food of any kind.
The disease lasts from three to ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

Those Democratic editors who signalized
the nomination of James A. Garfield in June,
1880, by filling entire pages with stale and
silly accusations of corruption against one OF
the purest and most completely upright states
men that ever served the nation, must despise
themselves with good deal of energy now.
adays when they sit down to write well de-
served and really sincere eulogies upon the
dead president. This ought to be lesson in
political and journalistic decency, not soon to
be forgotten. Tribune. ...l
Now, will you let the dead rest in peace!
Ali the estate and silly accusations of cor
ruption" used against the lamented pres
ident during the campaign preceding his
election had their origin in Republican
sources, as the Tribune well knows The
Democratic editors and orators did not
wait for Mr.. Garfield's death to drop these
charges, but discontinued all illusions tc
them Immediately after the people had
declared their will that Mr.; Garfield
should be their chief executive. Some
of the Stalwart Republican organs were
less kind to him. For instance, the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat referred to him a.
"the tainted product of fifteen minutes
craze in the Chicago convention" NJ
Democratic journal that we hav seen OF
heard of ever spoke thus Wiley of Presi.
dent Garfield. The Tribune attempts te
drag Democracy down to the Republican
level of indecency and scurrility. .9l.n 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

will no doubt immortalize that individual
in the eyes of posterity. Even the stolid
and stalwart Grant took hand in the
Cancellation farce. Likewise Mr.. Blaine,
who for ten years was a Republicanleader
in the House of Representatives The cue
was taken up by the thousands of lesser
lights, as a matter of course, and the
burlesque was played for all it was worth.
But no sooner did national campaign
come. on than the mask of hypocrisy was
thrown off. The old war cry was sounded,
and furious onslaught was made on the
j" traitors of the South. The game
worked like a charm. The Northern
heart was invariably fired, and Republi-
can success always followed. SO
So it will be for all time, un-
less party lines change. AS long
as political capital can be made by the
agitation of the issues of 1860, just so
long will they be raised in national polit-
ical contests, and the very men who oc-
casionally assure the country that sec.
tional luminosity is thing of the past,
that the Ratchet is buried and goodfel-
lowship restored, will be found among
the fiercest shriekers for the resurrection
of dead issues The optimist who in
clines to doubt the accuracy of the pre-
diction, is advised to be patient and note
the shape the next presidential campaign
takes srt &.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

THE GLOBE has not charged that the
Republican State convention was COM
posed of parcel of knaves, who would
barter tieir votes for personal advantage.
Such, however, has been the accusation
of every Republican newspaper in the
State thus far heard from with one ex-
seption. The Pioneer Press is very en-
phatic in declaring that the delegates at
Wednesdays convention were lot OF
rascals, fit for the penitentiary. The
Minneapolis Tribune and Journal both
unite in the declaration that the conven-
ton was disgraceful one in most of its
proceedings, and accuse the delegates OF
of trading, bargaining, and other dis
reputable proceedings. The GLOBE is
compelled to accept the estimates of the
Republican press as fair Indication of
the character of the party. 'a-.h'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
roo, TRANSPARENT.

During the sickness and after the
death of the late President Garfield there
was vast display of sentimental swash
by certain wordy newspaper writer's, the
drift whereof was that, this new national
calamity would at least have one good
effect, in that it would forever obliterate
sectionalism from politics. Of course
there was no sound reason to prove the
theory, for the idea is devoid of truth or
sense. Because the whole people were
plunged in a common sorrow it does mot
necessarily follow that when they once
more turn their attention to the practical
affairs of life they will find no ground
for difference of opinion. 1t may
be true that the tragedy of Julyi2 has a
strong bearing on certain phases of poll
tics; it is interpreted by many good PEG.
pie as a warning against the continuance
of the spoils system, and this construc-
ton accepted by large proportion of the
people may produce desirable results.
But the event has no logical connection
with the sectional issue rt
There is no reason whatever for believ-
ing that the agitators who disregarded
Mr. Garfield's manly and patriotic coun-
sells during his life, and kept the wal
up in print and on the stump
fifteen years after the guns had been ST.
lent, will now accept his advice and
change their tactics. 1t has been the Gus
tom of the Republican managers ever since
the war to bridge the "bloody chasm" in
of years in politics. Mr.. Hayes watery
effusions at the Southern pumpkin shows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
The Police Court.

The month of September, at the police court
bailiwick, has been heavy one for the variety
and extent of crimes. The criminal business
has been heavy, but not SO large in volume as
during the month preceding. The face of the
criminal docket shows 292 cases, the proper
ton to the several offenses charged being about
as follows: n
Drunk and disorderly, 80 per cent.
Disorderly conduct, 80 per cent. .5,
Assault and battery, Is per cent.
Drunkenness, 10 per cent.
Violation of minor ordinances, Is per cent.
Larceny, 10 per cent. af.ts 81
The collections from fines amounted to
S1,506, the civil business bringing in the sum
of $3.50.
During September there were seven fines
against four for the corresponding period in
1880.
Jailor Jessrang, the keeper of the tower, &C.
commodated forty dodgers during the month
just closed.
Chief Weber reports 247 arrests for the
month of September. r4;s ~ ,s,
Within the past thirty days 1856 hearts, prac.
tically speaking, were made to beat as one,
which means that 60 marriage licenses were
issued. li65' SOS . }.ia eElHif3iii s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
Rtrer and Boat Nescs.

The river raised about seven inches in
the twentyfour hours ending at 6 p. m.
yesterday, the gauge at that hour mark
ing ten feet three inches aa
/. The storm of Thursday afternoon in
some way seems to have delayed the
boats due yesterday. The War Eagle, of
the, st. Louis g. st. Paul line, had not
been heard from up to 4 p. m, but. 1T was
expected she would be in some time last
night and leave for st. Louis this morn
Iipg. Telegraph lines being disabled the
libbie Conger. of the Diamond 10 line,
could not be heard from, but she was ex-
pected in, during the night to go. out as
soon as she could discharge her load and
take on the freight waiting FOR her. fgarf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

b Red Wing Argus, Sept 20: Last Mon
day two children of Paul Nelson, of Flor
ence, boy four years of age and girl of
seven years, were poisoned by eating of
what they thought were wild grapes, bat
which were probably the berries of wild
ivy The boy died in half an hour after
partaking of the fruit, but the girl lived
until the next morning. A double coffin
was procured and the bodies of both chill
dren were buried in the same grave.
i. Worthlngton Adoance, Sept %: There
was pretty sharp frost on Tuesday night,
the 9th. There was very slight one
on the night of the 18th in parts of the
county. Usually the first frost comes
from; the 18th TO to the 18th, but few
years ago the first killing frost did not
come till October LIST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
MISSOURI oUTLAwRY,

Gov. Crittenden Promises to Put IN End
I to It-rhe Jsrnrs Brothers.
{ CHICAGO, Sept. S0.--Governor Crittennen of
Missouri, to day said the trial of Ryan, the
Glendale train robber, was highly exciting and
clearly showed the people are determined to
put an end to all lawlessness. BE was deter
mined to- bring every one inter-
ested in these :, robberies to justice
IL lit n takes the entire four
years Of his administration. Had persons in
I distant state done their duty as they ought,
every single person implicated would have
been brought, to, Justice before, this. The
James brothers were concerned 10 the Glendale
robbery. Ryan was one OF the most desperate
leaders. 1t as safe to travel through Missouri
Is through Illinois, bra m,e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
1rREL ON THE DEMoCRACY.

The Republican State central commit
tee of New York on Tuesday adopted
resolutions deploring the death of Pres
ident Garfield and offering their allegi-
ance to President-successor Arthur. At
the same time they resolved that if the
Democrats elected president pro tenn. of
the Senate, and any calamity befel the
country, the responsibility would rest up
on the shoulders of the Democratic party.
This is the sublimlty of impudence and
mendacity, to say the least. ..-.rr.
For three, quarters of century the
Democratic party governed the United
States. During that period no calamity
befel US. The people were happy, con-
tented and prosperous 1t was not until
the Republican party attained to power
thhat fell disaster, followed thick and
followed faster" and came near making
wreck of the grand structure reared by
the fathers of the republic. The war was
the first result of change from Demo
cratic government. The assassination of
President Lincoln was the next disaster.
twas an event as deeply deplored by
Democrats as by Republicans,
and could not be charged
to Democratic influences. Then
followed series of national disasters
the prosecution of President johnson by
impeachment; the financial crisis of 1873,
the direct result of the pernicious none
tary system inaugurated by the Republi-
can party; the decadence and death of the
ship building interests; the obliteration
of many of our industries by the out
rageous tariff system; the factional quar-
rels among members of the same party,
finally eliminating in the assassination
of President Garfield. The record of the
Republican party is nothing, to be proud
Of. 1t has comprised a civil war, the
greatest financial and mercantile disaster
known in the history of the world, the
assassination of two Presidents, and other
woes too numerous to mention.
If the Democrats should exercise their
constitutional prerogative of choosing
the president of the senate, and,
through the death of President Ar
thur, should again come into power,
there would be a return to primitive
modes of government which would
greatly rebound to the benefit of the
whole people. Though many parties
have tried none have succeeded in giving
the people system of government at
once benefcent and stable as the Demo-
cratic party has done. If any disaster
should overtake the country in case of
the accession of Democratic president
of the Senate to the Presidency of the
United States it would be due to the per-
nicious tendencies that have been per-
mitted to grow up and flourish under Re-
publican domination, and to nothing
else, the New York committee to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
| There is nothing to fear from Demo-
cratic supremacy in governmental affairs
There is much more to fear from con-
tinuance of a system Of government
such as has been in vovgne for the pas
twenty years disregard of the constltu-
ton and laws, and resort to the bullet
whenever it may be deemed necessary to
change the executive of the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
THE Grand JURY.

Cases Considered and Acted Upon at the
.TZ4r TETI Sitting Yesterday. "a
The grand jury passed another busy
day in the investigation Of cases. Among
the cases considered was that of A.
O'Donnell and Herbert O,Neill. charged
with the larceny Of clothing from Warn
er's auction store, The case of E-Schroer,
charged with cabbaging hides from a
railroad depot was also given q turn.
The jury then tackled the case Of John
Leddy, the man who robbed q fellow
lodger of suit Of clothing. ,sst
y Besides these several cases were incl
dentallya considered. During the day,
Mr.. ". D. Rogers appeared and preferred
charges against a lad named click Root.
The boy, is charged with assault with a
weapon with intent TO do harm. be Last
Stone 81 MI. Rogers carriage and after
wards tired q revolver. The jury will
report to-day. r.,g ~ .ef.ioi-fs ..e-,l n (,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The Hastings & Dakota railroad is now
graded forty miles west of Aberdeen.
The Melrose Record reports ahard frost
Tuesday night, September q, the first of
the season. .rf
Freight car thieves have been detected
at Fergus Falls and a large amount Of
property found. i- az. .''
Flights of wild geese southwark are re-
ported, indicating the sure and near ap-
proach of cold weather.
| Mr.. and Mrs jonas Johnson, of Delano,
celebrated their silver wedding Septem-
Der 5. Guests and gifts were numerous.
A I0-year-old daughter of John Her
man, Of Mellrose, died of typhoid fever
a short time since, after an illness of few
days. W 90 bi
| A stroke of lightning the other day on
the premises of l. r. Sanderson, of Farm
ington, killed two cows and set fire to a
straw stack. f,r f s4r
| The Cannon Fall Beacon is informed
that amber sugar cane has been some
what damaged, as the wet weather has
prevented it from being made into syrup.
| Peter T. Mcintyre, treasurer Of Mower
lcounty, died last week at his residence in
| Austin. He was born in Scotland, was
SO years old, and leaves q; wife and five
children. ;9po 9soiils2J ioa 7t4
| There were three runaways, resulting
in the smashing up of three buggies, the
other day, in Cannon Falls, immediately
aftera funeral. There were q number
of narrow escapes. d. tHe se4 W
John Mcmahon, brakeman on the
Hastings & Dakota railroad, died of ty-
phoid fever at Monticello last week. His
family live in Glencoe, where his remains
were taken for burial. b SIS 81
A short time since little girl in Aus.
tin died, and after death surgeon re-
moved large marble from her throat
which she had swallowed last Nay. She
died from slow, starvation. d
| The other day little Charlie Sanders,
while at play on the school grounds in
Alexandria, Douglas county, was dashed
| to the ground by older and rough, rude
boys and had a leg broken above the
knee - .s.'s
I Window Reporter, Sept. 20: DR.. Gran
dali, of Lamberton, writes us that Aslie
ferguson, living in the northwestern part
of this county, was struck BIZ lighting
Wednesday morning of last week, and
died Thursday. He was unloading hsyat
the time. 4se 5dr 0a 81 81 atrgxl
The Alexandria, Douglas county, News
says, private letter from j. 5. Evans
states that his brother, D., c. Evans, who
left Alexandria last spring for Urbana,
| Va, died suddenly of congestive chills,
aged 50 years. The deceased was long
and favorably known in Douglas county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
GOV. Pillsbury's Regrets.

In answer to the invitation of Hon. James
G. Blaine, secretary of state, to be present at
the obsequies of President Garfield at Cleve-
land, Gov. Pillsbury, under date of the 9th,
sent the following declination: a4siltJ
Hon. James G. Blaine, secretary of state,
Cleveland, O.: Your invitation was received
deeply regret my inability to personally join
depositing the precious remains in their last
earthly resting place. feel the poverty Of
language when 1 attempt to express the grief
of the people of Minnesota at the loss of Pres
ident Garfield. His death is a blow TO, The
country, bereavement 10 every family in the
land, and calamity. to the civilized world.
---.5 .s..,. .,va,.lJ. s.. PILLsBURY, y
Governor of Mime sofa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

Ne,O Rssle o., the O., st. p. e O. Road. ?
General Superintendent c. F. Hatch,
Of the c., st. p. g. o. railway, under date
of to-day will issue general order, as
follows: r -. -
Hereafter, all persons, before being
appointed to the position of either con-
ductor or locomotive engineer, on this
this Hallway, must pass an examination
before board consisting of at least two
division superintendent acd two division
master mechanics, as to their knowledge
Of the general and special rules of the
road. The board will give each person
who passes the examination satisfactorily,
q certificate, which, after approval by the
general superintendent, will put the APP
plicant in the line of promotion when
vacancies occur! ~ nm rtig tisT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
Garfield Memorial Day.

CINCINNATI, Sept. sc. To-day was made a
Garfield memorial day in all the public schools
of the city. The pupils and teachers draped
and adorned the school rooms. The pupils
wore mourning badges, and the exercises con-
sisted of Rotations. of extracts from Gar
fields speeches, or of poems relating to him,
and brief addresses by visitors. Music also
formed large feature. Rev. Isaac 8. Evrett,
who preached Garfield burial sermon, made
o brief address at the Woodward High school,
and Hon. Benz. Buttlerworth spoke at Mount
Auburn school. 5s Z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
BOARD OF PUBzIC WORKS.
Business Posed tUpon at the Regular
Weekly Session Yesterdays.

Business Passed fUponH at the HeEular
Weekly Session Hesterday.
A regular meeting of the board of
public works was held yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Koch in the chair.
A number of council orders for new
sidewalks and crosswalks were referred
to the lengineer.
Council orders for new sewers on
Fourth and Fifth streets were referred to
the clerk to advertise for bids. yFftfa
The orders for a change Of grade on
Seventh street, the opening Of Drake
street, the grading of Canada street, the
improving of Farquier street and the
grading Of Burr street, were appropriate
" referred. o 1aAef ai.sAfls9 s'''A5A
A petition from citizens. for grading
Colborn street was referred to the engin-
eer for plans and estimates of cost.
The matter of grading Ashland avenue
was considered, and it was decided that
the members visit the premises. iqls
The order for, grading Otsego street
was referred to the engineer.
Several awards approved by the cOun-
ell were referred to the attorney to draw
contracts. 70 5osiase ta3As TAR t7a
The assessment for grading DeBow
street was ordered confirmed. ,elh5E
The assessment for grading L'Orient
street was completed, and the clerk di
rected to give the usual notices. d
The assessment for grading Grant stree
was laid over to October IA. ,, .l,l
Several notices of appeal on assessment
for opening Minnesota street were re-
ferred to the attorney.
| 90 Estimates were allowed as follows
Patrick Nash, Forbes and Ramsey stree
sewers, $2S8; Boyer 8 Lux, grad.
ing Nelsonid avenue, 1904; JohI
Mullen, g Exchange street sewer
s4l6.5O; Bayer 8 Lux, grading
Laurel avenue, $lO2; Patrick Mash
Pleasant avenue sewer, $2s7.50; F. F
Flynn, Ramsey street sewer, $llO.50
Peter Berkey, new sidewalks, $1,6l6
The inspectors pay roll for Septem
Der, 1856, was allowed. -l
Adjourned until Monday at p. m. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
Dtssruessve Storm at 0.sasonna.
sfcorresondence Of the Globe.l

Il ICOTIc5UHUtfICc Vi VIC OIODt.
OwAroNNA, Sept. S0-A severe storm OF
wind and rain struck this city and vicinity
about 5 o'clock last evening, doing consider
able damage to large number Of buildings,
among them the following: Diamond mill,
smoke stack blown down and engine sheds I'M
rooted; Simpsons wind mill badly wrecked;
the smokestacks of Simpson, steam and water
mill blown down; Holmes boundary
building and the Exchange hotel were
unroofed; Adam & French's machin-
cry warehouse blown down: the Owatonna
hay press company's building demolished; roof
of the Farmers bank torn up, while numerous
small outbuildings, fences, shade trees, etc,
in the track OF the storm suffered more or less
seriously. Asfar as heard, no person was in
jured No detailed report of losses has yet
been made. but 1t cannot fall much IL any be-
low $1,000 Htii1R .q lHsif -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
TIE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr. I

CRIMINAL. "a %
Robert Graham; larceny. Continued to DC,
tober 8. :. :
Thomas McCount; vagrancy. Committed
for ten days. s-. .,sr.-,.-s7i .ss4s
John Wilson and J. c. Walker. larceny.
Discharged. @ @ 49, =
j. Brady and J. Corrigan; disorderly con-
duct Fines of $40 each paid. !,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

"a Seco,td to the 6ss00esttOn Of "Otd Liner"
To the Editor of the Globe:
/ noticed in your issue Of the 18th q
suggestion by "Old Liner" of the name
of John B. Atwater, of Hennepin county,
as suitable person for q position on the
state ticket as attorney general. Allow
me to second the suggestion. have
known Mr.. Atwater from boyhood, and
have watched his career with deep inter-
est. He is native of this state, q gradu-
ate of the law department of Yale col
lege, man of sterling integrity and of
fine legal ability. The convention will
honor itself by adopting the suggestion
of "eld Liner. "s rss,of rsor r. w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. OCT. /, 1881.
Democratic County convemtio,..

Tho Democr.ta of the county If Ramsey are
NV - T,.ssa.r A.. az, ~, 80
requested 70 meet Oh -iuesaay' 'ne f'n uas u
October, 1881, between the hours OF 0
and z o'clock p. m, Except in the country
precincts. where these meetings shall be held
-, ond o,o,oot n M az the dav
Ur" aS 81 ths Last nsna1 nlaces of holding
aiootions in their resnective precincts. and
,rooaas N alac4 delegates IN attend the Demo-
arof;o countv conven tion tn he holden at the
ia oourf bouoa in 81 PauI On Wednesdav
t vlu az 60 A. - 0otohsr 1881 Of n N for
nv INC osn uay aioot;u t%;rn 90 doia.,ot s
.oe purpose VI p oeeoc on LII the Hsr,o
go gstafa connsnt;on 70 he held on Tbnrs-
go S' 'ocsafar e 1901 -, I'",''l'H- Z. : =
Ia 70 'poninota the following LIST of