davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
AN HUMBLE RESPONSE.

Gen. Young, of Ohio, Deprecates Grants
Anger and Explains Away His Cause of
Offense--He Signs Himself "Your Hum
BILE Friend" to a Plain Suggestion That
Grant May Belittle Himself
CINCINNATI, June 1S.-The following
open letter will be published in the city
papers tomorrow, as furnished by Gen.
Thos. L. Young, member of Congress for
the second district of Ohio.
House of Representatives, Washing
ton, June 1S.-To Gen. U. s. Grant
Dear Sir: | was panied to read in the
Associated Press dispatches of this morn
ing what purports to be an interview
with you, published in New Y ork paper,
wherein you take occasion to allude to
me asa ''liar," because you read what
purports to be an interview of mine in
a newspaper in New Orleans, wherein
l was quoted as saying you were connected
with certain banks, and that you were
president of one of them. In your inter
view as published you admit all and ex-
actly what l did say, that you are di-
rector in United States national bank of
New York city This found from Of
fetal sources. l never said
you was president of bank or
that you were connected with another
bank, because do not know it. The
conversation occurred among a party of
gentlemen all of whom, so far as [ know,
are your admirers. 1t turned on your
Mexican railroad enterprise; and the
part relating to the banking business
was only an incident of it. There was in
the company, a prominent newspaper
correspondent, land he made the'conversa-
ton the basis of the interview you take
exceptions to. In yeur interview you
are made to say that L
intended to talk slurringly
of you and to belittle you. Now, sir, you
know that when you speak to journalist
and give him what you intend for the
public, that is printed all over the coun-
try, and this fact must be my excuse for
printing this letter, to do myself the JUS
tice to say that from the commencement
of your brilliant career as a soldier uutil
the close of your public life as President
of,the United States, was an humble adj
mirer and friend. In 1867 l went as dele
gate from this district to
Chicago to help make you the nominee
for President. In 1872 went to Phlla-
delphia to assist in the same grand pur-
pose. In these political campaigns l
spent my time, my money and my best
efforts for your success. During the
eight years of your presidency L never
asked you for an official favor for myself
or any of my relatives or friends. l
loved you as a soldier, and still
admire you as q man, and
Your assumption now that l have lied
about you, or that l want to belittle you,
is both unkind and unjust to me. There
is but one man in this great nation could
ever succeed in belittling the great sol
der and statesman of whom our nation is
Justly proud, and that man is not your
humble friend, THos. l.. You've.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
the settlement of the country and the de-
Velopment of its vast resources.


velopment of its vast resources.
The st. Paul and Manitoba company,
having apparently abandoned the project,
on which it began work last year, of
building a road due west from its Durbin
branch on the ninth correction line, is
pushing the grading of a road on south
of west line from Wahpeton, through the
center of Richland county and south part
of Ransom county. If continued as start
ed, on the St. Paul & Pacific survey of
| 1869, it would reach the Missouri between
opposite the mouth of Grand river and
Standing Rock, and would occupy con-
siderable part of the territory to be trav-
ersed by the Northern Pacific's Fargo
Southwestern branch. The Durbin branch
is being extended on west of north
line by large force Of graders, and
work has been actively resumed
on the GraAd Forks branch
with which the Durbin extension will
probably connect in the west part of
Grand Forks county, while the Grand
Forks branch, running along the north
shore of DEVILS Lake will have for its
future field the Mouse river valley and the
country north of the Missouri to Buford
if not to Benton or the Pacific. The Penn
bina branch is being graded west of north
erly from the Grand Forks branch and
will, it is understood, be ironed to the
boundary line, this year. This line will
probably connect with the Canadian Pa
ciic at Portage la Prairie and with Win
nipeg, by the Winnipeg Southwest road.
In all this company will, if the year is ia
vorabe for railroad work, grade and iron
from 200 to $50 miles of road in northern
Dakota
The Northern Pacific company is
crow1ing the grading of it's Fargo South
western branch Fifteen miles has been
graded since the work was begun this
season and the graders are making good
progress on the second fifteen miles,
while the line is located for fiftytwo
miles from Fargo OF to within three miles
of Lisbon, on the Cheyenne river. 1t is
expected that about fifty miles of this
branch will be ironed this year. The ex-
tension of the Casselton branch north
westerly from Blanchard, it's terminus of
last fail, is also being vigorously pushed.
The grading is complete, ready for the
rails, from Blanchard to Mayville,
ten miles, and the graders are fol-
lowing close after the locating engineers,
beyond Mayville. This road, passing
| cdSt VI DeVIl Lake, VIII trdVciSe very
rich wheat region all the way from
Casselton tie the Canadian boundary, and
will compete with the St. Paul & Mani
toba branches for fifty miles. These two
branches will make about ninety miles for
the Northern Pacific, in Northern Da-
kota this year-a total which will be
largely increased if it shall be concluded
to begin this season the building of the
branch projected from jamestown to the
Mouse river country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
Maud s., the on cen.

All speculation as to the course to be pur.
sued with Maud S., the queen of the turf,
record 2:1oA, the present season, has been put
an end TO by the statements of Capt. Stone, her
manager, made to representative of the
Chicago Times. Capt. Stone says that
Maud S. will never trot again in a
race of any kind. He has, however,
already made engagements for exhibition
trots for her at Columbus, O., and Plttsburg,
Pa, while propositions have been made to the
Chicago association and the stewards OF the
grand central circuit for such exhibitions.
These propositions Capt. Stone thinks VIII be
accepted, in which event, the pro-
gramme will be made up for
the season. If declined, Capt.
Stone will negotiate for other exhibition en-
gsgemenss for the season. The reports in cir
culatlon that the mare has lost her great
speed, is acting badly, etc.. Capt. Stone pro-
nounces the merest bosh. Owing to the back.
wardness of the season, the mare is not worked
down so fine as year ago at this time, but
that she retains her speed the captain proved
by the statement that on the 9th she was given
mile in 2:20, and repeated in 2:l6 Bair will
drive her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
The Stal,carts In Ne,c York,

NEW YORK, June 18.-Ex-Senators
Conkling and Platt are at present at the
Fifth avenue hotel. The ex-Senators
received a few callers. Conkling was
found in his room, but was extremely re-
ticent about speaking on the subject of
the Senatorial contest. He observed that
the political interests of the State were
in such condition of chaos at present
that it would be imprudent for him to
speak on any subject and especially one so
intimately connected with the honor of
those who are concerned in the investi-
CATION. MIR. Conkling said any day
might bring about the climax which has
been so earnestly desired and so eagerly
sought.
Gen Grant refuses to converse on poll
tics and declares his presence In the city
is due to want of rest, which he is hope
full of having satisfied in the metropolis
and at Long Branch The general will,
in all probability, leave for the seashore
about the middle of next week.
The Neaos says: Ex-Senators Conkl1ng
and Platt and General Grant met in Conk-
ling's room at the Fifth Avenue hotel
this forenoon, and were in consultation
for an hour. Messengers were then sent
out for Vice President Arthur. John W.
Smith and Senator Jones, and few 9TH
ers, including several local politicians,
were also called in. The consultation
did not last long. Platt then departed
for his down town offices and the others
scattered, Conkling remaining with Grant
1t was reported some consideration was
given the question whether it would be
advisable for Grant to go to Albany, and
it was concluded it would not oe helpful
to Conkling. Another point which is
to be further considered tonight
and tomorrow is the possibility
that compromise will have
to be made IN order to save one stalwart
Senator, and the person upon whom the
compromise must fall. Cenkl1ng said he
would not 60 back to Washington unless
Platt went with him. His friends urged
him not to make this an irrevocable de-
cision, but he said he should adhere to it.
Cornell's name was considered in case a
compromise should be necessary, but Ar
thur strongly urged that the only name
that could find united support was that
of Grant, who said he did not want the
office. He has the Mexican railroad on
his hands, and does not want to enter
into active political life. He, however,
consented to keep the question under adj
visement.
One of the principal matters to be con-
sidered by the stalwart leaders to-day and
tomorrow is the proportion of testimony
for the investigating committee next
week. Senator Platt said to-day that
some startling developments might be
expected.
~ do not see," said Platt, chow the
matter is going to end. see no imme-
date prospect of either an election or an
adjournment. Depew's vote will break
up next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
A Woman without Appetite and Voice.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-A Battle Creek
special reports that Miss Nellie Ingram
has been unable to eat since October last
She Is 36 years old, twice married, and
has been possessed of an unusually robust
constitution. October 18th, 1880, she
weighed nearly $50 pounds, but having
suffered from an aching double tooth,
she got it extracted that day, and during
the operation became very nervous and
excited, and was taken home in state of
prostration. From that time on she has
loathed food, and it was a torment to her
to attempt to eat. She has taken nour-
ishment several times, but always with
the result of intense pains and deathly
sickness followed by spasms. Her life
has been sustained by injections and
baths in nourishing liquids. She now
weighs less than eighty pounds: She
has of late lost her voice Medical men
are greatly interested in the case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
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 neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as fatulency, uneasiness
Of the stomach, etc. 4 moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disagreeable itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in
bed, is a 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, alb
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch
ing and effecting permanent cure where all
other remedies have failed. Do not delay until
the drain of the system produces permanent
disability, but try it and be cured Price so
cents. Ask your druggist for it, and if you
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, 1881-06-20
From Sundays Edition.

The folIccuing matter on this page appeared
h Eusaday's edition. The ruaso0 for this re,ub-
ssation Is because eur regular mail rate u sub
ssription does not include the Sunday issus, and
ssmpsrstiu'y fen in the country care to pay Extra
for the Sunday edition, fohich Hss IN the st. Pal
sost office and goes out IN the same mail Nth the
Monday paper. The more important nescs, to
ne srtsnt Of tsoo or three columns, Is therefore
unpublished on Monday for the benefit Of country
Subscribers sDho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
OFETCIAL MOR4LIrY.

''As the matter has now become the
subject Of public comment, it is thought
best that the officers resign" is SEN
tence found in Washington dispatch of
the 18th. The reference is made
to two officials of the treasury
department, who have lately been
detected in grave peculations, or cir
Irregularities" as they are now call
ed. They have been caught at their
work, and as the public seems disposed
to criticise their conduct somewhat se-
verely, they propose to deprive the pub
lie of their service.
1t is said that in China everybody is a
thief. Stealing is considered no disgrace
unless one is found out. The disgrace
attaches wholly to the detection of the
theft, not to it's commission. The same
code of morals seems to be becoming prev
alent in official circles in this country.
The officials mentioned would not have
thought of resigning, nor would their
friends have suggested such step, but
for the fact that their populations had
"become the subject of public comment"
in other words, that they had been
found out and practically proved guilty
of downright dishonesty in the discharge
of their duties.
1t is queer commentary upon our pub
lie morality when correspondents of the
press excuse the resignation of a public
officer on the ground that his acts have
''become the subject of public comment"
1t has ceased to be crime to swindle the
government; it is only regarded as mis-
fortune, and the man who happens to be
detected is regarded with commiseration
rather than with condemnation. He is
spoken of as the victim of misfortune
rather than as criminal entitled to res
idence in the penitentiary. This low
grade of morality is of but recent growth.
Formerly as rigid an account was required
from public officer as from the custo-
dian of private funds. Now it has come
to be regarded as an imputation upon a
mans shrewdness and business CAPACITY
if he retires from public office without
having ''feathered his own nest" The
change is not for the better, and the
sooner we return to first principles and
insist upon honesty in public servants the
better it will be for the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
A Wonderful Performance.

The chestnut stallion McGregor, owned at
Topeka, Kansas, trotted wonderful race at
East Saginaw, Mich, Saturday. The race
was postponed from Friday. The starters
were, in addition ia McGregor, Monroe Chief,
Wedgewood and Bonesetter. In the pools the
night before Monroe sold even against the
field, but McGregor won in three straight
heats, in the very fast time, consld-
ering the season and the fact that
it was half mile track, of 2:194 /,
2:194, 2:l9X. McGregor is entered for
the; grand stallion race at Rochester, July
4, for the $4,000 prise. His record at the
close of last season, was 2:25X made at To-
peka, Kansas. His performance Saturday,
will undoubtedly make him rank favorite
for the Rochester race, the entries for
which are Santa Claus, Wedgewood, Fransce's
Alexander, Voltaire, Hannis, Bonesetter, Mon
roe Chief, Nil Desperandum, Hambletonian
Knox, Kentucky Wilkes, Coaster, Piedmont.
With such a field Of horses it would be pre-
sumptuous to attempt to designate the win
ner, but after McGregor's performance Satur-
day, there can be no doubt he will carry the
bulk of the money for first place. That he
will win 1t if he can, there is no doubt, as the
race will be driven for blood from the start.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
Grants CnndidncN.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-The Times AL
bany special says the report comes to
Albany tonight that efforts are being
made in New York to induce Grant to
accept the candidacy Whether the prop
osition is to put him in Conkling's place
OF that of Platt is not known. The new
administration men who heard it say they
believe if he was nominated in Conkling's
place he could be elected, but if the propo-
sition is to offer Conkling and Grant it
would only result in more bitter fight
than that now in progress.
There appears to be no reason for sup
posing that Gov. Cornell has made official
announcement that he will not be can
didate He has told friends repeatedly
he could not be candidate against Conk-
ling. So far as the long term candidacy
is concerned the man is yet to be found
who can declare upon authority that Gov.
Cornell would refuse to accept the place
if chosen.
Hon. VIM. A. Wheeler remains
here, and to-day received a
large numbers of callers.
Republicans here are hopeful that during
the coming week there will be an adj
justment of the contest by the election of
stalwart and administration man. The
belief is that Depew and Cornell or Rog-
ers will be elected, and that before long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
The Lorillara Brothers.

A New York letter to the Hartford (Ct.)
Times, thus speaks of the Lorillard brothers,
two of the most noted and successful turf
men of America:
The two Lorillard brothers, Pierre and
George, are clear ahead of all rivals as turf
men. Neither can be called sporting men, in
the common sense, but both are ardent lovers
of the particular sport of horse racing, and il
may be said that they are proud of the emf
nence they have reached as owners of fine
horses and patrons of the turf. Belmont, who
was at the front in the same way not many
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20

JACK Sturges 10 Trouble Again

KEoKUK, June 18.-The invcst;ga
which has been going on for two VIC
into the affairs of the Keekuk eleva
controlled by Jack Sturgcs. disco.'
that 10000 bushels of grain have d.
peared from the elevator since May
last. This is some of the grain that f
els Kemmutt 81 Co., Of Chicago.
warehouse receipts for. No trace Of
grain can be found, and both civil
criminal prosecutions are to ne c
menced to the end that the guilty
ties may be brought to justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20

ONE Of the chief objections urged
against Chauncey NJ. Depew is, that he
has for years been the paid attorney and
lobbyist of Vanderbilt, at Albany. The
objection would not hold good if it could
be proved that he had been honest in his
advocacy of the cause of his employer in
either capacity, but unfortunately for
him such proof is not at hand, and does
not appear to be available.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
Haunted Me.

A workingman says: "Debt,
and suffering haunted me for ye
ed by a sick family and large
doctorlng which did no good. L
pletely discouraged, until one 4,
by the advice of my pastor, l
Hop Bitters and commenced t
and in one month we were all '
none of us have been sick a day :
l want TO say to all poor men,
keep yonr families well a year
Bitters for less than one doctor
cost. "-Mristidn Adcesete.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
ROwel and Weston

LONDON, June 19.-At l this forenoon
Rowell and Weston started on six days.
walk for the championship of the world, amid
great applause. Captain Ashley, brother of
Sir John Ashley, sent the men off. Hart,
O,Leary and many Americans are pres
emit. Rowell Immediately commenced a
run, Weston walking. The score stood at
2:2O this forenoon, Rowell Is miles, Weston
10H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
A S7ALWART MOVE.
TO PROPOSE GRANT As Il COMPRO
MISE CANDIDATE.

New In Saturdays Vote at AL
bany-The Republicans Unite Against a
Motion for Adjournment of the Session
Arthur Promises Startling Develop
ments and Breakup of Depew's
Vote This Week-Conkling, Plat and
Grant In Conference With Other Stall
warts Talk of Putting Up Grant as a
Candidate for the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
UNIVERSALISM.
Annual Convention at Austin, MIMI Off,
GERS Elect for the Ensuing Year-Miscel-
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Annual convention at Austin, u1nn.- Oft-
GERS Elect for the Ensuing Year-Miscel-
laneous.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
AUSTIN, Mimi, June 19.-The Universalist
State convention closed its business meeting
yesterday. Notwithstanding the rain prevail
ing all the forenoon, there was large attend
ance, and the proceedings were spirited and in
teresting. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Prefident-Lewis Lord, of Owatonna
Vice President-N. K. Noble, OF Austin,
Ire asurer-Hon. w. D. Washburn, of Min
neapolis.
Standing Clerk. B. CLANCY, of St. Panl.
Executive COMMUNICATION. d. Morrison,
of Minneapolis, chairman; Capt R. Blakeley,
of st. Paul; Prof. A. c.. Gutterson, of OWa-
tonna; c. NJ. Loring, of Minneapolis; o. A.
Pray, of Minneapolis; W. j. Wilkins, of Aus
tin; James Stewart, of saltwater.
Committee on fellowship, ordination and
discipline-Rev. j. H. futile, D. D., of Min
neapolis, chairman; Rev. G s. Gowdy, Of
Albert Lea; G. Van Camper, of Rochester;
DR.. L. L. Berrett, of Owatonna; Geo. w.
Chowan, of Minneapolis.
Preacher of occasional sermon-Rev. R. G.
Spotford, of Austin, with Rev. w. H. Har-
rington, of Sullwater,as alternate.
Delegates TO the general conventIon-Rev.
W. H. Harrington, with Prof. Moses Martin,
OF Minneapolis, as alternate; c. NJ. Loring, of
Minneapolis, with A. D. Leet, of Rochester.
A resolution was passed endorsing the
recent revised edition of the new testament
Three very able and interesting essays were
read upon the followingstopics: First-"The
teachers, and the teachers work." by Miss
A. Shutes, of Austin. Second-"Sunday school
music, !" by Prof. A. c. Gutterson, of Owa-
tonna. Third-"Temperance in the Sunday
school," by Eva j. stickney, of Owatonna.
The convention unanimously endorsed by
rising vote, the sentiments expressed in the
last mentioned essay.
This morning there were interesting church
services, and in the afternoon memorial SER
vices were held for the clergymen and other
prominent members of the convention, de-
seased during the year.
In point of interest and attendance, the con-
vention has been a success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20

Mr.. A. P. White, 1886 W. Monroe
street, Chicago, informs US: l have had
occasion to thoroughly test the qualities
of St. Jacobs Oil upon myself and family.
and have found it the best and most eff
fective remedy of the kind ever known.
In an aggravated case of swollen Joints.
where Inflammation was causing intense
suffering, its power was especially re-
markable, and not only brought relief.
but a permanent cure. 1t gives me
pleasure to thus testify to its merits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
A Tolerably Quiet Saturday in Both Stocks
and Grain, With Slight Tendency
Downward in All But Western Union.

ST. PAUL, Sunday, June 10.
On the board OF trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, s1.04; No. 3 do,
S101; No. 8, SSc; No. 4, 7sc.
Corn-Offered: No. 2 43c; No. 8 at 39c
and rejected at So.
Oats = Offered: No. 2 white at s91ac; No.
do. and No. 2 mixed at SSkc; No. mixed
at 81 4 c; rejected at 35c. Sale, one car No.
white at 39k and two cars rejected at SAC.
Barley-No. 2 $1.00 bid; No. extra Goo;
No. soc.
Rye-No. 2, 7Sc bid.
Ground Feed offered at $500.
Corn Meal-Otfered at $3.50.
Bran-Offered at $500.
Baled Hay-Otfered at 5000, with very little
demand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-20
ST. PAUL, MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1881.

IT is truly happy family at Washing
ton about these days. The President and
Vice President are at swords points, and
it is limited that the members of the cab
met are not entirely harmonious. There
is an excellent prospect for ruction at
no very distant day, and none will be
found to regret it when it comes.