davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
Caught in Ouicksand.

Gustav Hildebrand, clerk at the Amer
lean House, was the center of an admir-
ing crowd of listeners yesterday, as he
related the circumstan ces of thrilling
adventure in quicksand, at White Bear
lake last Wednesday. The accident, or
adventure, happened in about this wise:
Wednesday afternoon Mr. Hildebrand
and friend secured handsome buggy
and pair of flyers, and started for drive
to the lake.
The steppers made good time and moth
ing of moment happened until the lake
was reached. On arriving opposite the
Hotel Leip Mr. Hildebrand drove
down to the beach for the purpose Of
watering his horses. The animals waded
knee-deep INTO the water and were drink
ing, when suddenly sinking sensation
was experienced, and the animals were
observed to sink. They struggled to
turn back but were fast as in wise and
continued to slowly descend
Realizing that quicksand had been
struck and that instant action was requir-
ed, Mr. Hildebrand, who is man of
strong physique and good swimmer,
horses, their heads only being above the
water. Selling them by the bits he tugged
away until start was had, when the an
imals plunged out of the quicksand and
swan ashore. The buggy was of course
demoralized, and Mr. Hildebrand ruined
a nobby suit of clothes which he had
tried ON for the first time. The affair
was witnessed by number of spectators
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
THE MILE Laos PINES AGAIN.

THE MILE Laos PINES AGAIN.
A rumor has somehow reached the
Mile Laos Indians that since the success
sion of Mr.. Kirkwood to the Interior de-
partment and Mr. Price to the Indian
| bureau their reservation is again
threatened. They are informed that the
soldiers additional certificates which
were rendered for filing on their lands
have at last been accepted at the
Taylors Falls land office, and are
led to believe that if these filings are
accepted there must have been sent from
Washington instructions to accept them.
1t is bad enough that these peaceable In
dams should nearly every year be annoy
ed by such rumors. They ought to have
assurance beyond doubt that their
rights will be respected, and in justice to
the people of Minnesota as well as to the
Indians no shadow of claim should be al
lowed against these lands until after the
Indian title is fairly and wholly extin-
guished and the lands have been thereaf-
ter publicly placed on sale. The Indian
title is clearly the same, which only isrec-
ognized by the courts, a title of occupancy.
In recognizing by treaty the claim of the
government to be owner of the lands the
Indians did not surrender any part of
their legal title. That was in fact con-
firmed to them by the same treaty, which
guarantees them against dispossession
during good behavior This must nee
essarily mean good behavior of the bands
as a whole, and the wrong acts of in
dividuals, if any have occurred, cannot be
held to have forfeited the rights of the
bands. Furthermore, there is no au-
thority to declare forfeiture on their
part, except in Congress, and execu-
tive officers should not sanction
steps to accomplish by indirectlon
what they have no authority to allow di-
rectly. The attention of the secretary of
the interior and commissioner of Indian
affairs will be invited to this matter, on
behalf of the Indians, and it is to be
hoped they will side with the Indians
and the people of Minnesota against the
pine land grabbers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
LEDUC,s EXPERIMENTS.
Sorghum, Sugar at $50 to $50 a Pound, and
Horse Feed that Could not BE Eaten.
1Washln ston Star

One of Commissioner LIE Dues expert
ments in connection with his sugar max
ing from sorghum has never been made
known. This was the sailing and pack
ing away under ground of the refuse
stalks of sorghum, from which the juice
has been pressed by the roller of the sugar
mill, for the purpose of making horse
feed. Not only was all the available
space allotted for experimental vegetable
growth sown with sorghum seed, but
large farm was rented in Virginia,
several miles from the city,
and about one hundred acres
planted with this crop. Several buildings
were erected on the line of B street
south, a steam boiler, engine, and very
expensive machinery set up, including
mill for pressing the juice from the stalks,
boiling tanks, pumps, defecator, evapora-
tor, mixer, centrifugal apparatus, etc,
As the work progressed, the accumula
ton of the crushed sorghum stalks was
simply immense, and what to do with it
was serious question. The commits
sioner generously offered to give it away
to poor persons who kept COWS or hogs,
for feed. Some of it was carted away Tor
such purpose, but it was soon found that
the animals would not eat it. Horses
would nibble at it for little, and the
happy thought struck the commissioner
that it could be saved for horse feed by
sailing and packing away, and, by ex-
GLIDING the air on the ensilage plan, it
could be successfully cured and used by
farmers during the winter and spring
months in place of hay and short feed.
A pit, some 20 feet long by 10 or II wide,
about or feet deep, paved and walled
up it's full height with hard brick set in
cement, and covered with rough board
roof to keep the rain out, was filled with
the green crushed sorgum stalks, in close
and alternate layers of stalks and salt.
They were kept through last winter until
spring, when small quantity was taken
to the stable and put before the horses,
but after all this trouble the ungrateful
brutes rejected the stuff, much to the dis
| gust of its inventor.
The horse feed experiment, like that of
| the sugar, was not success, and the only
thing to fall back on is about fifty barrels
of sorghum juice standing in the open
lot, and now supposed to be undergoing
the process of turning to vinegar. How
| this will pan out for use OH greens and
| cabbage, is not yet known.
| There is still another un0eveloped pro-
jcct, that of making a compost of sorghum
stalks and free lime, large bit of which
was made last fall, near by the horse feed
pitt but 1t appears that the stalks remain
hard, like dry chips of wood, and refuse
20 be rotted 1t is said by some that the
few pounds of brown sugar made by
Commissioner LIE Due last season, cost
the government from $40 to $50 per
pound, and was sold by grocer in this
city for five cents per pound.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

[Crookston Chronicle.]

Ifthere is any newspaper except the
Chronicle that has not named a choice for
the governorship, we don't exchaU &C with
it. After looking the field over verf care
fully we choose Hon. 4. r. McGill, the
present insurance commissioner Of the
State. Mr.. McGill has filled his present
Office with fidelity and ability i2r the
past eight years, and we believe that in
the discharge of his duties he has richly
merited promotion. Our present cover
nor has served us three terms acct Jiably,
but to force another term upon him
would be equivalent to acknowledging
that he was the only man in the State fit
for Governor. This we do not believe
Some objection has been made to 1Ir. Nc
Gill because he is called a ST. Paul
man. He is a ST. Paul man just tn same
as Governor Pillsbury is; he is ti'c.o in
thedischarge of the duties of HI Office;
his home is at St. Peter, in the sautLcfn
portion of the State, which portica now
believe they should have The gc,i -aoI-
ship. We believe, if A. r. nc at IS
nominated, and elected, that ia VIII
make one Of the most efficient 90 errors
that Minnesota ever had.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
GRINT.

A Chicago paper comes to the fore as
the defender Of Gen. Grant The gen.
eral should need no defender, and would
need none but for his own acts. He
achieved series of brilliant victories
that placed his military standing along
side OF the achievements of the greatest
chieftains of the age. He was committed
with the conduct of the government, and
for eight years held almost undisputed
sway over the official destinies of men.
He exercised the power that was COM
mitted to his charge, and exercised it &C
cording to his own will. He rewarded
his friends, favored his relatives, and in
other ways sought TO prove that the
Presidency was his personal possession.
He made no disguise of the fact that he
used the power committed to him for the
qualification of MS own spites or for the
reward of his personal friends. For this
openness he is entitled to due credit.
Gen. Grant may have been great man
In the military service, but he has been
gross and miserable failure in civil occu-
pations. He signalized his entrance upon
civil life by appointing as his chief adj
visers lot of men who afterwards were
proved to be either inoompetents or
thieves. He proved his venality by
urging on Congress the acquisition of San
Domingo, when twas well known that he
would be the chief beneficiary of the
scheme. He illustrated the bent of his
mind when he entered into the real estate
pool in the city of Washington by which
certain property was improved at the
public expense and greatly enhanced in
value-a scheme that cost the country
millions of dollars. He was man who
thought it his privilege to use the gov
eminent patronage to reward personal
favors or to avenge personal affronts.
Since his Observation-Disclosures the
Presidential Office he has been constantly
before the public. First he was forced
to the front as the first great Amer
lean tourist, who could go around the
world in the space of two years, receive
homage from all the crowned heads of
the contin ent and return beggar. For
no sooner had Grant landed on the shores
of this country than the cry arose that he
was poor-that he had been suffering on
account of his poverty, and was on the
verge of the poorhouse. An attempt was
made in Congress to pension him on the
rank of general of the army. 1t failed
Then an effort was made to create the Of
fee ofcaptain general and invest him with
It's emoluments. That also failed Find
ing that the national legislature would
give him no encouragement he turned
his attention to Wall street, where a
purse of quarter of a million of dollars
was made up for his relief.
Grant now appears upon the scene as a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Money easy at SO
3X per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4@41a
per cent Sterling exchange, bankers bills
strong at s4.S44. sighG exchange on New
York S4.s41s.
Governments quiet and generally steady.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active.
State securities in light request.
StOcks-The stock market opened weak and
generally lower, Elevated railroad shares
however, being exceptionally strong and adj
vancing per cent. for Metropolitan Elevated
~ per cent. for Manhattan Elevated, and
per cent. for New York Elevated. The general
list declined a to ~ per cent, but subse
quently recovered n to1% per cent. After
midday speculation became feverish, but be-
fore the second board a strong tone prevailed
and the best prices of the day were touched
The higher range of prices was maintained
but very brief period and under a sharp
pressure to sell PRICES fell of steadily and
closed at decline of X to 2H per cent, Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, Hannibal 81 st
Joe Texas Pacific, granger shares and trunk
line properties leading in the decline. Several
sharp attacks were made on trunk line shares
on rumors of fresh trouble between the New
York Central and Erie railroads. Coal stocks
late IN the day, fell off under large sales, and
Southwestern shares finally sympathized with
the depression in the general list. The early
advance IN Elevated railroad shares was caused
by reports that the suits brought by the at
torney general had been discontinued and the
subsequent reaction by denial of the reports
The transactions aggregated 100000 shares
Canada Southern IL 600; Central Pacific IL, 900
Chicago, Columbus q Indiana Central 5000
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western $4,000; Della
ware & Hudson 1900; Denver IL Rio Grandt
4,30O Erie $4,000; Hannibal & st. Joe 1900
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 25 900; Lake Shore
80, 900; Louisville & Nashville 1000; Lake
Erie & Western 1000; Michigan Contra
1000; Memphis & Charleston $500; Mis-
souri, Pacific 5000; Chicago & Northwestern
$500; New Jersey Central $4,000; New York
Central 5000; Northern Pacific 5000; Ontario
& Western $500; Ohio Central 1900; Pacific
Mail 1900; Peoria, Decatur & Evansville
1000; Philadelphia d Reading 1000; Chi
cago, Milwaukee q st. Paul $500; st. Paul &
Omaha 5000; Texas Pacific $1,000
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific IL, 600; Western
Union Telegraph $4,000; st. Louis d San Fran
ois ZOO "a (lIn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

man with grievance. He finds that one
of his friends has not been treated with
the consideration that he thinks he was
entitled to. For this reason he protests.
His protests have thus far been utterly
disregarded, and it is hoped that they
will continue to be disregarded. He was
fortunate in his military, but so far as his
civil record can destroy that fame he has
consigned it to oblivion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
ADAM BApEAU has published his life OF

ADAM BADEAU has published his life of
Gen. Grant. The copy intended for the
GLOBE has not yet reached st. Paul, and
if the work is as bad as it is represented
1t is to be hoped that the train that bears
1t will be totally wrecked. 1t Is said to
be work overlooking with depreciation
OF other good officers that the fame of
Gen. Grant should be extolled above
them all When man has to build his
own reputation upon the ruins of the
good name Of others, it is very evident
that he has but an indifferent foundation
to stand upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
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 fatUiency, uneasiness
ration, producing very disagreeable 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, alb,
sorbing the TuinOrs, alaylng the intenseitch-
ing and eiiecting 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. frice 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.
sanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

The Republican journals throughout
the country have UNANIMOUSLY come to
the conclusion that Judge Thurman is
not the proper man for the Democratic
candidate for governor Of Ohio. They
undoubtedly know that he would be GER
tain Of an election if nominated; hence
their decision that he is not the man the
Democrats want
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
THE COURTS.
District Court,
before Judge Young.

Before Judge Young.]
The HAYWOOD case still claims the attention
of the court and jurors. The prosecution
rested last night, and the defense will begin
this morning.
before Judge Vanderburgh.l
Lawrence Zwick vs. Catharne Zwlck Di-
vorce suit Tried and submitted.
NEW CASES.
12,767-C. G. Vanstrum VS.. S. s. Brown.
Complaint filed.
IL, 76S-Aevander M. Dennis VS.. Matilda NJ.
Dennis Complaint Tor divorce flied and Or
der for publication made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

BILLY CHANDLER is irrepressible. He
was named for solicitor general, but the
Senate pronounced him unfit for the
place He has now entered upon con-
test for the Senatorship of New Hamp-
shire, and in making himself generally
disagreeable in that State. There is a
very general disposition to give him all
the rope he wants in the hope that he
will hang himself finally and forever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

THE half-breeds are evidently engaged
in the effort to prove that Assemblyman
Bradley tried to bride himself. There is
no question but he turned two thousand
dollars over to Speaker Sharpe-that is
admitted on all hands. But it is yet a
question where he got the money. He
may yet be convicted of a diabolical at
tempt to bride himself. If so it will be
in order for the legislature of New York
to order the erection Of monument to
the memory Of the much-abused Ses-
siOns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

CowLEY, who has recently emerged
from the New York penitentiary, from
penal service, for starving children at
the Shepherds Fold, has been reinstated
in the ministry, and given pastorate by
Bishop Potter. 1t is probable that even
after this sample, Christian people will
ask the men Of the world to accord them
credit for honesty and sincerity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Three Confidence Men and Burglars Conn
PEELED to Toe the Mark.

PEELED to Toe the Mark.
For several days the police and detectives
have been "shadowing' certain suspicious
characters. They believed they had reason TO
suppose they were accomplished crooks. Yes
terday afternoon the matter eliminated in the
arrest of three undoubted cracksmen and gen.
eral outlaws, by Detectives Hankinson
and Hoy. They gave their names
as F. c. Abbott, A. H. Stanley and W. H.
Warren. At the police station they were ex-
amined and were found to have in their pos
session large number of papers, mutilated
bank notes, baggage checks, ETC., which Tend
to confirm the suspicion entertained by the
detectives beyond the ghost of a doubt. On
the person Of one was found steel plate bear
ing the word "agent." 1t will be remembered
that it was through the means of this iden-
tical steel plate that the old German farmer
named Leatherman, was vlctimized to the
amount of $40, at the Manitoba depot few
days since, The crook used it to prove that
he was the station agent.
The guilty trio will appear before Judge
Cooley this morning, f,r hearing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

IT seems to be pretty we'll understood
that no election for United States Sena-
tors can take place at the present session
of the New York legislature, and that
the question must be given over to the
people The result will undoubtedly be
the election of two Democratic Senators
in place of Conkling aud Platt. Conk-
ling will be sufficiently indicated by such
a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

Mrs. t. A. Gist, 1904 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, writes: II had infamma-
tory rheumatism very badly, and in one
foot and ankle it seemed to have taken
hold with the determination to stay some
time; and the morning obtained the St.
Jacobs Oil l could not put my foot down
to the floor, even for an instant. | used
it that evening for the first time, next
morning for the second time, and that
afternoon put my foot down for several
minutes at time On Sunday following
fcould stand up and walk few steps.
On Tuesday could walk about my room,
and went down stairs by holding on to
the banisters. Now can walk quite
well, and there is very little soreness and
pain left l shall go out in couple of
days, weather permitting. Just Think
one bottle and half and l can walk and
am almost free from pain. 1t is a won
derful medicine. [ will buy it by the
dozen and make it family medicine, as
we are subject to rheumatism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
Death of the Wife of a Hero.

Especial Telegram 70 the GIoDe.1
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, June 16.-Mrs.
II. NJ. Wheeler, wife of Henry NJ. Wheel
er, the well known hero, who shot and
killed one of the desperadoes of the
Younger gang in their raid at Mortified,
September It'll, 1876, died to-day in her
twenty eighth year with consumption.
She has been great sufferer for several
months. Funeral services Saturday at
10 O'Clock A. L., at the residence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
More Rate C,tttiug.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-It was reported on
change to-day that one or more Eastern roads
were cutting rates in wheat and -four to New
York and Boston to 20 cents per hundred,
which is cents lower to New York and Scents
lower to Boston than the total reduction made
by Commissioner Fink.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
Probate Court.
before Judge Real

In the matter of the estate of Marion Bush
nell, deceased. Petition filed for sale of real
estate. Hearing set for August LIST.
In the matter of the estate of G. B. Chase,
deceased; petition filed for letters of admins
tration to be issued to Stephen Melone. Hear
ing set for July IL.
Estate of Thomas White, deceased, petition
filed for sale of real estate. Hearing set for
August 1.
In the matter of the estate of James D. and
Frank Fl. Hughes, minors; petition filed for
sale of real estate. Hearing August 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
Republican Candidates Neck and SecSi.
fSew Ulfn Reyiew,l

The Dispatch last week published in
terviews of its correspondents with Re-
publicans in various parts of the State on
the gubernatorial preferences. From
these interviews it would appear that
Hubbard, Pillsbury and McGil are the
leading candidates, with but very little
difference in favor of either While Gov
Pillsbury declines to again become a can.
didate, his nomination is not amougs
the impossibilities, although from ou-
standpoint it looks to us like McG.]l wa
the coming man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

GR1scoM, the Chicago faster, says he
Is getting fat on wind. What his con-
dition would be in case of hurricane no
one could foretell He would probably
be more of q wonder than Dickens fat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
Resigned.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-It is now ascertalned
beyond doubt that Jno. King, Jr., first vice
president of the Burlington & Quincy railroad
and VIM. Keyser, second vice president, have
resigned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

New Is. ..11sx Erie seconds. .106X
Illinois Central..14514 Reading ........ 29X
Pa. Central. 80. 67%
Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of
Eng and Ell, 900.
Bullion in the Bank of England increased
during the past week e6200 200.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

GEN. GRANT has not yet arrived at
Albany to assist his friend Conkliug to
secure vindication. The fact is for
tunate one for Conkling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
Rires. Jottings.

The June rise is progressing slowly but
steadily, the mark showing rise of
three inches yesterday, giving a depth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

September wheat closed in Chicago at Liz.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at LOO.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, 65,146 bushels;
shipments 81 ,S95 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 81, 400 bushels;
shipments IL, 906 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 2,23i 900
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

PROBATE Court.
before Judge 0'Gorman.]
In the matter of the estate of Frederick
Rossbach, deceased. Account allowed and
special administrator discharged.
In the matter of the estate of n. P. Gilman,
deceased. j. a Rockstroh appointed admin
istrator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17
Municipal Court.

Before Judge C0Oley.J
The usual amount of 1ndomtable DRINKS
and Migrants had justice meted out to them by
his honor.
Geo Gale for assault was fined BIO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-17

Ten young men in Lake City have or
ganiZed themselves into brass band,
and have received the instruments, and
are practicing under an instructor.