davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
Outfit for q Canoe Journey.

One of the new cruising canoes, lately
purchased by gentleman of this city,
and intended for use upon our suburban
lakes, was. on Saturday placed in Mr.. A. K.
Barnum's Real Estate Office, where it will
remain for the present. 1t was no sooner
unpacked than the boating amateurs be-
gan dropping in to inspect it. The new
craft is adapted for paddle, or oars, and
has, also, full suit of sails, which are
carried at suitable times. The sails
masts, and other tackle can be packed in
side the boat, and securely locked up
therein, for travelling by rail. This boat
is built of white cedar, with copper fast
enlngs, and beautifully finished. She is
fourteen feet long and twenty seven inch
es wide, her model combining speed with
steadiness. She was built at the shops Of
j. H. Rushton, of Canton, New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

know that he has never ceased to dream
of power ever since his first elevation to
supreme command in the army. He was
disappointed twice in not receiving a
third election to the Presidency of the
United States, though all know he craved
it. He must realize the fact that his
dreams of ambition in this country are
over. What would be more natural than
that he should seek in country like
Mexico the realization of his hopes? To
find himself at the head of new empire
in territory capable of such
a magnificent future as in our sister re-
public would flatter Caesar or Napo-
leon. 1t should crafty the ambition of a
Grant. That he could draw large sup.
port from this country does not admit of
a doubt. The railroad corporations that
are now seeking to penetrate the country
of the Aztecs would render him substan-
tial aid. There are thousands of people
in the Southwestern States who would
flock to his standard, and conquest would
be easy and speedy.
Grant as fillibuster, however, would
not be pleasing spectacle to those who
in the past have idolized him. He could
hope for no official recognition from this
governmental least until after he had
achieved success. But this fact would
give HIM little uneasiness. If he at
tempts the exploit which rumor credits
him with having in contemplation he will
realize his ambition, and that is all he
cares for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
Results That Speak.

Specifics and "cures" (so-called) for rheu-
matism have already been brought before the
public, and many of them have even been in.
dorsed by the certificates of respectable and
prominent citizens, who have derived benefit
from such preparations. There is no doubt
that q great many of these "Liniments, -
'sOils,' etc., so widely advertised and freely
recommended for Rheumatism and painful
complaints of q similar nature, have genuine
merit, and will relieve certain types of the
complaints named; but when Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and kindred diseases have become
chronic and threaten serious results, you may
rest assured that they will help but very
little. Although not recommended as Gin
fallible," the peculiar qualities of st. Jacobs
Oil especially adapt it to those cases which
may be termed "chronic' and which have
previously witnstood all known Specifics
as well as the prescriptions of the best
physicians.
The case of Mr.. A. Heilman, Editor of the
Pittsburgh Republican, who suffered with
rheumatism for two years, we would ntion,
as an example. After vainly using all the
best recommended remedies, and exhausting
the skill of the most experienced physicians,
without even temporary relief, 1t required
only two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil to effect a
permanent cure. Mr.. G. Hanni, a well known
citizen of Youngstown, Ohio, secured for his
wife, who for twelve years has been a con-
slant sufferer from Neuralgia in the head, the
services of the ablest physicians of the land,
but they were unable to do anything for her;
half bottle of st. Jacobs Oil cured her. Mr..
VIM. Reinhart, Gilmore, Wis, reports the case
of a neighbor who for twenty -four years had
suffered so terribly with Rheumatism that, at
tunes, he could hardly move around; few
bottles of st. Jacobs Oil cured him. Thee
are results which truly deserve to be brought
| to public notice; but they are not exceptions,
as will be seen by the numerous other certif-
Gates from all parts of the United States. 1t
should be the duty of every one to call the at
tention of his suffering friends and neighbers to
this wonderfully efficacious preparation,
especially as the low price of 50 cents bottle
places it within the reach of all persons, rich
and poor,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
SENATOR MILLER, of California, is abo,

SENATOR MILLER, of California, is about
to kick over the traces, and if the Repub
lican caucus does not decide to surrender
tomorrow, will take the responsibility of
breaking the deadlock himself by voting
with the Democrats to go into executive
session His reason is that the Chinese
treaty recently agreed upon must be rati
fed at Picking before the middle of No
vember, and will be nullity unless acted
upon by the Senate before that time. The
discussion of the treaty will consume
considerable time under the most favor
able circumstances, and the California
Senator does not propose to risk its chan
ces for the sake of putting repudiator
in office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor-EDMUND RICE.
For CITY Attorney W MURRAY.
Justioes Of the Peace-E q wooD, 8. Y. HAHTT
Ooustabes--JosEpn GUIos, 8. MURPHY.
YoR ALDERMEN.
First ward, Second precin' t--John Dow'sn.
second ward Second precinct--Joseph Robert.
Third ward, Second recinot-Chsrlss r. Otis.
Fourth ward Second precinct-W. D. Cornish.
Fifth ward, first preciDct--aerman Trott.
Fifth ward, Second p,eeirc.--Ed. @. Starkey.
sixth ward-J. @. Mccarthy.
FOR SCHOOL NsPRc oRs.
Fir.t ward, Second precinct--John Il. Reaney.
8, cond ward Second pre- cinct Joseph oppenhein
7 bird ward Second precinot-Joseph Dreis.
Fourth ward, Second prrcins t--Edmund Ri Q. Jr
Fifth ward Second olph Sohifmau
Sixth ward-C. q. Lienau.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

WHO ARE WANTED IN MINNESOTA. I
Laborers, farmers and mechanics are much
needed in Minnesota, but there are quite
enough of lawyers, doctors and professional
mengenerally. for the present population. Man
ufacturers and merchants can find good oppor-
tunities for the profitable investment of CAPT
tai. Homesteads, furniture, food, stock tools
and implements are exempt from seizure for
debt in Minnesota.
THE COST OF HOME.
The question is often asked, What does it
cost to secure home in the West? That will
depend very much on the kind of home one
wishes to get. The new beginner can be made
comfortable on very little if satisfied to go
slowly. A farmer, who had pleasant look
ing place, gave me the following figures:
Fees for entering claim. .................$ ID
Expenses visiting land Office. ........ Q
Material for house, 16x18. ............... As
Cooking stove, crockery ware, half dozen
chairs, table and two bedsteads. ....... 40
One yoke of cattle. Observation-Disclosures. 1875
Plough Observation-Disclosures. %
wagon. 70
Flour -four persons, six months) ......... 80
Groceries Observation-Disclosures. Is
Cow. .......... Is
Fuel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Hogs, hoes, rakes, shovels, scythe, etc.. 40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
GRANT IN MEXICO.

There has been much speculation as to
the precise nature of Gen. Grants visit to
Mexico 1t has been given out that it
bears some relation to the railroad devel-
opment of the country, but the fact that
he has been very coldly received, taken
in connection with the anxiety of the
Mexican government few months ago
to induce the investment of American
capital in these enterprises, leads to the
suspicion that all has not been revealed
that there is some hidden motive in his
abandonment of this country at a time
when he had many tempting offers to en-
gage in business correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune drop few hints in this
connection that may or may not have
foundation in fact, but are nevertheless
interesting. He states the opinion that
the conquest of Mexico by the United
States is commercial, if not political
necessity, and has been discussed by
many prominent lotteries of railroad, COM
mercial, and political men. He then lays
QOWu bulo ctdeOuiOh9 VI ldCb, duu lis pOS-
sible significance:
Ulysses S. Grant, the greatest living car.
tain of the age, has gone to Mexico. Gen. +.
o. s. Ord, for long time commander on the
Rio Grande, whose daughter is now a citizen
of Mexico, has his resignation in the hands
of the President. Gen. Grants own sen Fred
resigns his slnecure in the regular army, and
Joins his father in Mexico. Now, starting
from this premise that there is Something
more than mere commercial EN-.
ployment behind Grant and his friends in this
sudden venture. Suppose, as the rumor goes,
that Gen. Grants mission to Mexico is ia
head revolution by which that country shall
be freed from the domination of Spanish
greaser rule, and suppose the friends of Gen
Grant IN this country shall ask for men anG
money to enable him to conquer that country
and make it free and independent, what re-
spouse do you think this request would meet
with?
Many will look with incredulity upon
the hint conveyed in the above, but there
have been stranger things in the worlds
history than the realization of such 8
plan. Those, who know Grant bes,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs. Z

No arrests yesterday.
The board of education meets on Wednesday
afternoon.
Bradish and Flanagan, attorneys, have re-
moved to 10s, Washington avenue south.
The water commissioners appointed by
Mayor Rand, will meet on Tuesday for the first
time.
{ A quantity of goods were stolen from Tun-
stead d Moore's hardware store last week.
The crime is laid to a gang of boys.
The testimonial concert to be rendered to
Prof DAMS on May 4th at the Academy,
promises to DE an artistic and financial success.
George Morgan Post No. G. A. R., meets
tomorrow evening A full attendance is
desired. as the matter of arrangements for
observing Decoration day will come up.
One of the boarders at the Avenue house
was found ON Washington avenue north early
Saturday morning, indulgiug in somnabu
listic walk. BE was awakened by the police
and taken back to the hotel.
The board of health have decided to spare
no expense in the prevention of the small pox.
An addition to the pest house has been ordered
anu Tie utuOSL eli icdNOrS W Ill Dt ldktu W pre-
vent spread of the disease.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Parker was as
saulted at the East enc of the suspension
bridge. and 81 which he had in his hand lost
or stolen. The police arrested man named
Mclaughlin, one of the party who comiaitted
the assault.
A meeting of those interested in the forma-
ton of society and building of hospital
and dispensary, to be conducted under the
auspices of homeopathy, Will meet this even
ing. The business before the meeting will be
the adoption of constitution and bylaws.
The collective" who caused the publ, ing
OF the above item in Yesterdays P. P should
have added that any of the citizens who
would bring the "gang" to police headquar-
tiers would be kindly thanked, unless the citi-
zens are told what to do they may neglect it.
ga gang of professional thieves is now quar-
tered in Minneapolis and st. Paul, and citizens
are advised to keep sharp lookout for them.
They are known as "Bigelow's gang" and hail
| from Chicago and Wisconsin. The Chaska
safe blowing is to be credited to the valuable
group or portion of It."
A break occurred in the Golfer dam on Sc
cond avenue and Main street, at the head OF
the canal now being constructed by the st.
| Anthony water power company, on the east
SIDE TIL br ak was first noticed yesterday after
| noon and although work was commenc, to
repair it at once, they will not be able to make
| it water tight until this afternoon. Forum
ately the break is not serious, and beyond de-
! laying the work for few days, will not cause
| any damage.
The rasping;and misery actions of s. Fl.
Madison, owner of the property, corner of Fifth
street and Hennepin avenue, which was to be
purchased by Mr.. West, of Cincinnati, an
| uncle of John T. West, of the Nicollet, and a
| large hotel erected, the negotiations have been
declared off. 1t is understood on good au-
! thority. however, that new location has been
secured, $4,000 paid down, and it is expected
| that ground will be broken for the new struc-
/ tur. within the next thirty DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

counting his earnings from neighbors, $3.50.
In other words, this man, after paying for his
farm in two years and securing comfortable
home, had a surplus of $685., with which to
build better buildings, clothe and educate bis
family. believe this example is not except
onal, and that many other new beginners in the
West have done as well and even better.
THE INsTALMENT PLAN.
To small farmers with little ready money
the best lands in well settled regions are sold
on long time at low rites. The terms are five,
seven and eight years at seven per cent. inter-
est. The following examples will show
this method, with the cost price of obtaining
farm in the West:
Sold forty acres May Is, 1879, at Sc per acre,
$240.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
THE Pioneer Press of Sunday says:

THE Pioneer Press OF sunday says:
That the credit of ST Paul is gih-edged il
shown by the ready sale of its bonds yesterday
at three per cent premium and accrued inter
est.
Then it devotes nearly column to ar
guing that the Republican city ticket
ought to be elected because it represents
ga better Republican opinion" The
four-line item announcing that the Dem
ocratic administration has made 'the
credit of St. Paul gilt edged is com.
plete answer to the column jeremaid
The people propose to keep "the credit
gilt-edged" by voting the Democratic
ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
MINNESOTA.
The Grand Resources of a Grand State---
The Most Healthful Place in the World
Facts and Figures for Circulation.

Tho Grand Resources of Grand State---
The Most Healthfu1 Place in the World
Facts ana Figures for Circulation.
To the Editor of the New York Herald:
In writing about the great States and Ter
ritories bordering on the Dominion of Canada
1t is hardly worth while to discuss those lying
east of the great lakes, as the history, inter-
ests, resources and advantages of Michigan
and Wisconsin ought now to be known to
every schoolboy. Minnesota is properly the
most easterly Western State at present, and
here we will begin.
EMPIRE STATE OF THE NORTHWEST.
It's length north and south is 375 miles and
its width $50 miles It contains 50 $50 square
miles, or about 81, 459 $40 acres. Of this vast
expanse 81, 759, $40 acres are land and 700 900
acres water. 1t is only by comparing our
Western States with Eastern States and foreign
countries that we can get any adequate idea OF
their extent and magnifcence. Minnesota, for
instance, is greater than all the New England
States and Maryland combined; 1t is nearly as
large as Ohio and Pennsylvania taken togeth-
er; it is as large as North Carolina and South
Carolina or Tennessee and Mississippi COM
bned; its arabic lands already surveyed are as
great as the whole of Illinois. If compared
with foreign countries it is larger than the en-
tire island of Great Britain, and contains nearly
three times the acreage of Ireland; it is two
thirds as large as Prussia, and considerably
larger than the German Empire outside OF
Prussia; it is half the size of all Sweden and
) two-thirds as large as Norway. Minnesota is
| lad Sfofa &c fha hwo -
and is indeed an empire within itself.
CLIMATE, SOIL, RAILROADS.
Lying IN high plateau, 500 feet above the
sea and midway between oceans, Minnesota is
not affected by oceanic influences. About one
third of the land is covered with timber, yet
Minnesota is called a prairie State. The Mis-
sissippi has its source in this State and the
now renowned Red River of the North flows
through it. 1t has also many other noble
streams, such as the St. Louis and st. Croix.
The State is already covered with network of
railways and hundreds of miles Of new road
will be built within the next year or two. The
soil Is black loan generally, and very rich. 1t
! rests upon q stratum of clay and abounds in
! organic matter. 1t holds warmth, is free from
surface water, retains moisture and will pro-
duce long succession of crops. The climate
is about the same as New York and Pennsyl-
vania, only little colder sometimes in winter.
! 1t is within the great central isothermal line,
| and its cold does not prevent in any way the
growth of its crops. Wheat, corn, oats, fruit
! and vegetables are widely grown every year by
100000 inhabitants, and the people seldom
/ complain of the cold or any discomforts on
| account of cold.
DEATH RATE.
| That the climate is healthy is shown by the
death rate, which is only one IN every 124 in
habitants each year: AS mortality tables are
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
Piles.
P1IeS.
Pilns are frenl1enflu nracenad

Piles are frequently preceoed 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 in
digestion are present, as datulency, uneasiness
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like pers-
piration, producing very disagreeable itch
ing, 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
DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors, allaying the intense itching and
effecting apermanent cure where all other
remedies have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces permanent disa-
bility, but try it anu be cured. Price so cents.
Ask yoCI druggist for it, and when you can
not obtain it Of him, we will send it, prepaid,
on receipt of price. Address The DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
The strikers at cleveland.

CLEVELAND, April 2S.-The Iron Founders
association to-day, determine under no cir.
cumstances to raise the wages of moulders 10
per cent. above the March rates. The Mould
ers union met this afternoon and positively
refused to accept less than Is per cent. ad-
vance. They say they have money enough
to hold out some time. The street car strike
is failing with some arrests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
A Monster Fresh Water Vessel.

TOLEDO, April. 21.-David Bows, The larg
est sailing vessel ever built on fresh water
was successfully launched this afternoon from
the ship yards of Bailey Bros. The Bows is
270 feet in length, 80 feet beam and % feet
depth Of hold. She is five master, and her
grain carrying capacity is one hundred and
forty thousand bushels, although the present
depth of water in the harbor is insufficl mt to
float her with more than 900 bushels The
Bows is owned by M. D. Darlington, of the
fiji m of Darlington & Casey, of this Cit, and
will be commanded by Captain Joseph
Shields. - 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
BRUTAL Murdor in Boston.

BosroS, April 23.-Eliza Pope, aged SO, re-
siding at No. 4, Jasper place, was brutally
murdered this evening by James Tracy, who
went into her room and attempted an outrage,
or assault on her. The woman, resisting his
attempts, was beaten with an iron poker till
she died in few minutes. Tracy has been
arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

P. G. HAAS is running for justice of the
peace on his record. The Pioneer Press
expressed the opinion few days before
his nomination that he should spell his
name without the H. He is the man who
sued Strakosch because he was offered a
box at the Opera House in place of seat
that lady had appropriated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
significant:

BEAooNsFIELDs vanity was the cause
of his last fatal illness. A day or two be-
fore being attacked he took a long stroll
in the park dressed in light, jaunty
overcoat. His youthful folly seems to
have returned to him in his old age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

IT is about time for President Garfield
to read the riot act to the Republican SEN
ators. He can break the deadlock in five
minutes by announcing his intention of
ignoring all Senators who persist IN main
tanning it, in his future appointments to
office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$464
The first year he broke his land and grew
sufficient corn, potatoes and vegetables for his
own use. He also worked for his neighbors
to the amount of $50, his time not all being
required on his own rancho. The second year
he bought seed and a harrow for SIS, and that
year paid for help to harvest his grain $75. He
also worked out this year to the amount of
$780, At the end of the second year his rancho
stood him in at 1914, and he sold his crop for
81, 600, leaving him balance of $3.50, not
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
M. DORAN's REPORTS.

M. DORAN'S REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received BY
NJ. DORAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, April %, 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
strong; penny up. Floating cargoes and car
goes on passage strong. Cargoes off coast Sd
up. English and French country markets
firm.
New YORK, April %, 1900 M.-Wheat
1873; amber 1.25@1. S3; receipts, wheat 100 800;
corn S7,075.
1880 P. M.-Spring unsettled; winter options
higher; rail red 1.2SH; coast exports 2,SOO,-
90.
p. M.-Spring quiet; No. 2 held at 1926;
No. sold at LIS; winter options easier; rail
red heavy: exports, wheat Alta; corn 81 ,6lS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

IT is charged that George c. Gorham,
the Republican nominee for secretary OF
the Senate, has been interested with
Brady in the star route swindles. Posi-
tive evidence of the fact alone is needed
to ensure the enthusiastic support of all
the members of the party, some OF
whom are now but half hearted in then
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

EDMUNDs, is disguised with the course
of his associates in the Senate, and has
gone home for good. Edmunds is one OF
the few men of sense in the Republican
party, and his desertion at this time is
c;u,; 6oopt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

THE New York Tribune DOESN'T want
Conkllng to place himself in position
to be Inundated he is continually doing
80, however. He did so cQnspicuously at
Canonchet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

Ing 0,0OO 900 bushels An interesting table
before me, prepared by Mr.. John w. Bond,
reliable gentlemen, gives the wheat product
OF Minnesota for fourteen years, together with
the number of acres sown and the average
yield per acre. It it as follow:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

downward movement. In the final sales q
frmer tone prevailed and there was partial
recovery of e to 81 per cent. Memphis &
Charleston rose per cent. on the days trans
actions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

If we continue these comparisons we find in
eight wears, from 1867 to 1874, inclusive, that
Minnesota, for the number of acres planted,
leads all the States as an agricultural produc-
ing region. he average yield of wheat is as
high Us sixteen to twenty bushels per acre.
Taken by counties the State producedin 1877 as
fOllOws.