davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
Henri Yillard.

A representative of the GLOBE called uron
Mr.. Willard at the Metropolitan hotel yester-
day. He found him busy in business matters, land
was able only to procure his views piecemeal.
A question would be propounded and an
swered, but before an opportunity offered 10
ask an expression upon any other topic an in
terruption would take place, so that no con-
nected conversation can be recorded
MIR. Willard is man nearly, il not quite. six
feet two in height. He is well proportioned,
weighing about 220 pounds. of healthy and
somewhat ford complexion. He is the pic.
ture of vigorous manhood, and his forehead
denotes strong mental capacity, His manner
is courteous, in no way distract, and;having at
one time been newspaper man himself, he
seemed anxious to accord all the information
possible to the GLOBE emissary.
Mr.. Wizards trip to Glendve, the present
turminus of the Northern Pacific, on the yell
lowstone, he pronoudced very pleasurable one,
though somewhat fatiguing. He had been
greatly pleased not only with the topography,
but with the vast resource of the territory.
Wherever the hand of civilization had tickled
the soil 1t had blOomed forth in plenteous
fields OF grain that were rapidly approaching
maturity. The agricultural resources of the
country through which he passed were appar-
emily limitless, and from what lie had been
able TO learn there was vast mineral wealth
as yet undeyeloped. There appeared to be an
abundance of fuel, and several beds of Ignite
coal had been discovered that assured an album
dant supply OF fuel for both tue railroad and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
SALTWATER.
THE LEONARD MURDER.

Evidence to Sho,o He Died of Consumption.
The court convened at 9 o'clock, when the
defense proceeded with their evidence. Mr..
and Mrs. Stolz were put upon the stand, and
testified that Willitt was crazy, or crazy drunk,
and also that Leonaad had been troubled with
his lungs, and had been in the habit of spit
ing blood, and that he was consumptIve.
The undertaken of Minneapolis was called,
and testified that he had the body of Leonard
in charge, and that he placed it in the vault,
and that at the second examination
he took it from the vault by order of the
coroner for second post norton examina-
ton, and that he knew it to be the same body
that he placed in the vault.
Dr. Quinn was then called and testified that
he was called to attend Leonard on the night
of the ARRAY, and that he was at the second
post mOrtem examination. DR.. Quinn's tes-
tlmony is almost directly in opposition to the
other evidence. He states that Leonard died
from acute pneumonia, which had set in sew
enty-twO hours before the ARRAY, that
at the second post mortem examination
DIR. Murphy made an incision into the
stomach, which showed the lungs, and that
they were dark and decayed. This whole testi-
mony goes to show that death was not caused
by the wound, bnt from pneumonia, which
had set in several hours before he had received
the wound. There are several other experts to
testify, and it is probable that they will con-
sumo the whole week. 1t is evident that the
defense have two theories, and if one does not
win they will try the other.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
Reclaiming Southern Florida.

A company has been formed in Philadelphia
to reclaim the Everglades" or waste lands of
Southern Florida The work involves canal
which will drain Lake Okeechobee, and also a
canal along the coast nearly three hundred
miles in length. The company has contract
with the State government and land grant
whic will be very valuable. The company
will invite immigrants from the old world,
particularly those who understand the culture
of Jute ,whchiit;is alleged can be raised to good
and profitable advantage on the ''glades." Su-
gar cane too will be cultivated, and it is possible
that Florida may confirm the prophecy that
after ten years America may expect as much
sugar, per annum, as the country has hitherto
imported. Londoners are particularly
anxious to have interests in
sugar-raising, business by which generative
ago SO many Englishmen made fortunes in
Jamaica. Indigo growing will also become an
industry in Florida where it grows wild. Be-
fore the war Florida sent great deal of indi-
go to England, but the war disturbed many
channels of trade all the world over, but quite
destroyed that of Florida indigo.
The incOrpOrators of the "Atlantic and
Gulf Coast Canal and Okeechobee Land Co., :"
as the company is called, include Hamilton
Disston (of the we'll known saw manufacturing
company of Philadelphia), ex-Mayor Stokley,
W. Y. Parsons, rich gentleman of Arizona,
]. j. Dunn, a London capitalist who has
large interests of one kind or another in this
country, and the Hon. A. K. P. Stafford, ex-
governor of Arizona, The capital of the
company is SiO,O0O,0OO. Emigration agencies
will be established on the continent of Eu-
rope and in Sicily, in the latter place with a
view of bringing over some of the fruit grow
ers of the old world. The president of the
company is VIM. S. Stokley; vice president,
Col. j. j. Dunno; treasurer, Hamilton Disston.
The directors are Stokley, Disston, Gray. Par
sons, Wright, Drake, Coryell, Dunno and SAT-
ford,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS

The Ohio Democrats have met in con-
vention and nominated an excellent ticket
for State officers. John W. Bookwalter,
the candidate for governor, is man of
fine mental capacity, of abundant means,
and of irreproachable moral character.
He is fortunate in having no political
record, although he has always been a
Democrat of the strictest sect He goes
into the canvass with no entangling alli-
ances to interfere with his success, and
with full faith in the mission of the Demo-
cratic party to reform the administration
of affairs
The platform is model of brevity and
good sense. No useless words are used in
defamation. The principles of the party
are laid down in few terse sentences
the equality of all people before the law;
equal taxation; non-political legislation
and free and pure ballot, as the corner
stone of free institutions; opposition to
monopolies and subsidies of all kinds; the
strictest economy in national, State and
local administrations that labor may be
lightly burdened; the maintenance and
advancement of the common school sys-
tenn. The denunciation of the manage
ment of our affairs under Republican
domination will meet the concurrence of
vast majority Of the citizens of Ohio as
well as of the whole Union.
and the demand for reform
in the service will meet an
echo in almost every breast The pro-
test against the reorganization by the
last legislature of the benevolent institu-
tions of the Stateis merely local issue.
but it is one in which every citizen of the
State is interested. Heretofore those
institutions have been conducted on a
stcictly non-partisan basis, but the last
legislature turned out all officials. adj
ministrative or advisory, who were not
in sympathy with the prevailing party.
Even Republicans of the better class
have condemned this legislation, and
public sentiment is largely opposed to it.
The expression of aborrence at the crime
perpetrated in the assault upon Presi-
dent Garfield and sympathy for his fami-
ly was timely and appropriate.
With such an excellent ticket and
platform there seems to be no good rea-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
Return of the Viltord PARTY.

The Willard party, as announced yesterday
morning returned to St. Paul yesterday from
their tour over the Northern Pa
cifc. They will probably remain
here until tomorrow, and if so, Mr..
Willard will this evening have an informal re-
ception at the Metropolitan for meeting
leading business men Of st. Paul. 1t is stated
that he will return here in September, and
will then endeavor to give some time to con-
ferences with business men of Minnesota in
terested in the operations of his company.
On the return of the party it is repeated that
the principal object of the trip, on Mr.. Viii
lard's part, was to gain information as to the
corning the branch lines projected and in course
of construction, and regarding the country
traversed by the main line and br inches. The
overland ride from Morris to Fergus Falls on
the projected line of the Little Falls & Dako-
ia railroad, the building of which has been
assumed by Mr.. Willard for himself and asso-
ciates, proved a very pleasant variation of the
journey and left no doubt but that the con-
struction of the road will be early begun and
be prosecuted to early completion. The lead
ers of the party, Mr.. Willard, General Manager
Haupt and Col. Gray, the N. P. com
pauy's attorney, were occupied with
business which had accumulated during their
absence, from the time of their arrival here,
but enough was ascertained from them to
give assurance that all the enterprises of the
Northern Pacific in the Northwest will be
pushed with unceasing energy, except that
the building of the Wisconsin division, from
Northern Pacific Junction to Montreal river,
will probably be postponed, and all means
and energies of the company be turned TO
building the central divisions and completing
the main line to the Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15

THERE is no change in the situation at
Albany, save a growing disposition to
vote for an early sine die adjournment.
There is strong opposition to the election
of Miller and Latham to the seats made
vacant by the designations of Conkling
and Platt, as such election would give
the control of the House into the hands
of Democrats. The half breeds evidently
made grave mistake IN agreeing upon
them. They should have chosen candi-
dates who are not members of the House,
but with their usual stupidity they have
again o'ayed into the hands of the stall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15

THoUGH the public has partially lost
sight of the star route prosecutions dur
ing the excitement attendant upon the
attempted assassination of the President,
1t is gratifying to record that they are
still going on; that the postmaster gen.
eral and attorney general are both as ac-
tive as ever in trying to probe the rotten
ness to the bottom. 1t is to be hoped
that there will be no relaxation of energy
in the business, but that the watchword
will be, ''hunt the rascals down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
Miscellaneous Items.

The Ida Fulton came in yesterday afternoon
and will leave to-day with a raft.
We couldn't spare time to write on Rev.
Tice to-day, but in due season will proceed to
take him in hand and show the Rev. David
that his efforts in having guilty parties face
the law are very slack in some irections, and
more efficient in others than the public would
justify.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock, an
alarm of fire came from the South Hill, which
proved to be a barn belonging to Levi Thomp-
son. The barn had in it at the time, six tons
of hay, which Mr.. Thompson had just got in.
1t took fire from straw pile in the yard,
which his little boy set fire to, and the wind
blowing at the time in that direction the
barn caught from the sparks.
Wednesday subscription was started to
raise money TO help the boy that the Rev. Da-
vid Tice has been having arrested, and what
surprised the party with the paper was, that
no one refused to give something, and in a
very short time he had enough to pay all the
fines that have been imposed on him, which
goes to show that the public condemn the
course pursued by the reverend gentleman.
Several railroad men were in the city yes
terday. They have notified parties over whose
land the Hastings road will cross to make out
the amount of their damages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
Frustrated by Heat.

At noon yesterday Off Lynch's attention
was called to man near the corner of Cooper
and Ninth streets. who was said to be either
drunk or sick. The officer found the man
suffering from the heat, unable to tell his
name or residence, and quickly conveyed him
to St;erle's drug store on East Seventh street,
where DR.. Dedolph attended him. The case
was then reported TO Police Captain Clark,
uuder whose direction Officer Lynch obtained
admittance for the man to the city hospital,
and conveyed him there in carriage. At last
accounts the man was still unable to converse
though partly conscious, but it was hoped he
would recover. His d ess and appearance in
icate that he is a mechanic in fair circum-
stances, and it was thought he had come from
foreneOn's work in some exposed place, as
he had lunch pail with him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
The .Green Eyed Monster. !.

ollet avenue reside three most estimable ladies.
For livelihood they prosecute thrifty
dressmaking business, and enjoy, the frlend-
ship and esteem of all their customers and &C.
quaintances. On Wednesday night their
rooms became unavoidably the scene of q
highly disgraceful affair. A married gentle.
man, friend of the family, called upon them
informally. He had not been there many
minutes ere the brother-in-law of the gentle
man waltzed in. The brother-in-
law has been for some time devoted
to one of the young ladies'.
Seeing the brother-in.law entertained by his
intended, he became suddenly fired with unjust
Indignation, and working himself up to per.
feet frenzy of jealousy he grappled him
and violently dragged him from the room and
'fired him out" He theu returned and hurled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
OUT DOOR SPORTS.
Maud to Make Another Trial at Pitts
burgh to Beat Her RecOrd-The Cornell
Crew Suffer Another Defeat on the
Thames Other Sports.
Cornell On. the Thames.

LONDON, July 14.-ln the metropolitan
amateur regatta over the Thames, takes the
course to-day, the Thames Rowing club won
the metropolitan pairs, beating the London
Rowing club easily. The second event was
Junior sculls, in which the Thames club COM
petitor rowed over the course.
The London Thames challenge cup, was won
by the London crew, Thames crew second,
Cornell third. The race was won by three
lengths, with length between the thames
and Cornell crew.
The Cornell crew striking out very rapidly
took slight lead at the start. The London
crew, who were second, pulling long,
sweeping stroke, came up opposite at the
Star and Garter, and at the boat houses led
by half length, the Cornell crew slightly
leading the Thames crew. When haf way
to the Concrete Wall the Americans slightly
improved their position with reference to
the Thames crew, but the London crew were
still rowing away and were clear of the Cor
nells by the time the top of the wall was
reached. Off the new embanknent the
nell crew, and at Walden wharf were one-half
length ahead, the London's leading ty two
lengths. The London crew now steered for
the Surry shore, still going very strongly.
The Cornells kept well together, but the steer
ing was not frst-rate. The Thames
crews steering was likewise very erratic,
and from this point the Landowners
had an easy task, the battle being for second
place. Off the soap works the Thames crew
spurted clear of the Cornells and took their
water. The Cornells perservered plucklly to
the finish, but were never again able to get on
even terms with their opponents. Time
minutes L. seconds,
The Cornell crew had No. 1 station and the
London crew No. 2. The Cornells received .
cordial greeting on rowing back to Putney
They were in better form than at the Henley
regatta.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
Notes of the River.

Water six feet one and half inches, rise
of half an inch
The packet yesterday was the Grand Pxcifie,
of the Saints line, which came in at a. m.
with full cabin of people and something
like hundred tons of freight. She left on
her return at p. m. with goodly
number of people and small freight.
To-day our people will have an opportunity
to see two of the largest and finest boats ever
at this port-the clipper Gem City and man.
moth Centennial-both of which will be at
the levee at the same time during the
day. The Centennial has already
arrived. She is the largest boat ever at this
port, having cabin accommodations for some
800 persons and carrying capacity OF some
1880 tons. The Centennial has been running in
the lowar river trade, with Capt. Tom David
son in command. Owing to her arrival on the
Gem City's day, the Centennial will be held at
the wharf until 8 p. m. tomorrow evening.
The clipper Gem City will be in about noon
on her fourth weekly trip to leave on her re-
turn at 6 p. m. She is coming with her cabin
full of passengers, and will have good pas
sage out.
The Diamond 10 line will have the Diamond
10 to leave for st. Lonis at 10 a. m. to-mor-
row.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
PETER BENDER.

He Opens in New and Com modfous Quar-
ters.
Peter Bender, whose long acquaintance and
deserved popularity in st. Paul renders no in,
PRODUCTION necessary, opens his new place of
business to-day at 292 jackson street, between
Third and the levce. Mr.. Bender has taken
the large room formerly occupied by Messrs.
Kiefer & Heck as wholesale liquor store. He
has fitted everything up in first-class style
with wine rooms for private parties, and his
bar will always contain the choicest ofllquors.
A bounteous daily lunch, competent and cour-
teous attenants and first.class supplies are
among the attractions offered. Mr. Bender
hopes to see all his old and host of new
friends at lis new quarters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
SAD SUICIDE.

Mrs. Ptckisss, Disheartened By Misfortune
and Bodily Ailnsent, Takes Her O,cn
Life.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Pickins, woman
SO years of age, was found dead in her bed.
The facts are as follows: About year ago
MIR. Pickins, wife and 12-year-old daughter,
came to this city and took board at 226 Second
street north. Mr.. Pickins owns farm at
Belmont, d. T., where he is at pres
ent preparing to harvest. 1t seems
that the crop of last year upon this farm was
utterly destroyed by terrific hail storm.
Mrs. Pickins' reason. Ever since she has
been very much demented and at times
irrational.
she has also recently been subject to severe
attacks of paralysis. AS remedy for the
dread disease she has been accustomed to
taking quantity Of gelsemium, a
poisonous nervlne. On Wednesday the
daughter went to Dakota to join her father,
and on that evening Mrs. Pickins appeared
unusually detected, and told La friend that her
physical suf1erings were unbearable, and that
she could not submit to them. She retired
unusually early that evening.
1t has been regularly practiced habit for
her to rise at an early hour in the morning, but
at $50 yesterday morning, she having failed to
make her appearance, the friends became
alarmed and went to her room. They found
the door bolted from the inside contrary to
custom. Upon forcing open the door their
worst appiehensions were realized, for upon
the bed laid Mrs. PIcklns' rigid corpse, the
evident victim of suicide. The rash deed was
doubtless committed by taking an exaggerated
dose of the poisonous gelsemium,
for she was known to have
had quantity, and yesterday morning not
particle could be found. Deputy Coroner
Rish was notified of the sad occurrence. He
at once, visited the house, but summarily de-
cided that an in .uest was unnecessary. The
corpse was taken to an undertaken, who will
take charge of the remains until the arrival of
Mr.. Pickins, who was at once telegraphed for,
and is expected to arrive as soon as possible
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Vanderburgh,


Laura F. Linsley, VS.. Geo. w. Linsley.
Complaint filed and affidavit OF disbursements
and no answer. Decree of divorce on ground
of desertion and the custody of minor child
granted.
NEW CASES.
David Adlin and Sons VS.. Jennie Apt. Com
plant filed.
Mohr & Mohr Co. vs.. Lawrence & Martin.
Complaint filed.
Mohr & Mohr Co. VS.. Lawrence & Martin,
defendants and Lyman Bros. garnishees. Al
fidavt for punishment filed.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul railway
company VS.. Levi NJ. Stewart. Complaint
fled. Plaintiff paid into for use of defendant
IS, 872.67. An action for specific performance.
JUDGMENTS DoCKETED.
Byron Porter VS., c. B. Morse ct. al for ST.
OO4.02.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
New York Markets.

New YORK, July IA Cotton firm;
holders asking higher prices; II 9-16@l1 Is ID;
futures firm. Flour quiet and steady;
receipts $1,000 barrels; exports 10000
barrels: superfine state and western
4 &C., e common On to good saa extra ira
white wheat extra 5.25@6.25: extra
Ohio 4sOD6.75; St. Louis 4soa6.75;
Minnesota patent process 6.25@S.G0.
Wheat, x@1c better; receipts $4,000
bushels; exports 10000 bushels; rejected
spring S61sc; ungraded do Sl@1.16 No.
spring 1.15@l. 1914; Milwaukee 81; ungraded
red 1.O5@l.2S; No. 3 do 1.93; No.
. do 1.27A; canal 1.2S@1 .2Sx; rail No. red
l.sl; mixed winter lib; ungraded white
1900 bushels at 1.25x @l.26; steamer do
1.22; No. 3 red July, sales 264, 900 bushels
at 1.27N@1.2SAs,; August sales 100000
sales Ses'' $4,000 bushels at 1.sls al IS. Corn
fairly active and shade higher; receipts
$4,000 bushels; exports 10000 bushels;
hot 47@4Sc; ungraded 49@561S; No. Sic;
steamer 53c; No. Q 561@57c; July 56X q
56Hc; August 57@57Ac; September ssh q
5sHc; October SOC: Oats stronger; fairly
active; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports 1.lOO
bushels; mixed western 40@43c; white west
EN- 42@46c. Coffee firm; more active. Sugar
quiet but steady; fair to good refining quoted
at z 11-16@7 1876. Molasses quiet but
steady. Rice quiet and unchanged. Eggs
dull and unchanged. Pork higher; fairly
active; closing weak; new mess 1900
Is 25. Lard firm; prime steam quoted at
1900. Butter unsettled; weak; 1l@l2H C.
Cheese unsettled; TX @10Hc.
NEW YORK. July IA Dry goods:
Cotton goods only slow demnad, but plain
and colOred cottons moving freely in execu-
ton OF former orders, and prices firm. Dark
prints more active, but other kinds quiet in
price. American dark fancy prints made &C.
Wooden goods quiet and steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
Reception to Mr.. Willard This Evenin

Reception to Mr.. Willard This Evening.
In order to carry out proposition to give
reception to II. Willard, ESQ.,, in order that
he might meet representative men of St. Paul,
President Sanborn, of the chamber of com
merce, appointed Messrs. Edmund Rice,
(mayor of the city, P. II. Kelly, NJ. Auerbach,
:. Gotzian, Jno. T. Averill, F. Willus and
W. r. Merriam, committee to tender the re-
ception and arrange for it. On invitation
of these gentleman, Mr.. Willard has
accepted the reception for this evening
at the Metropolitan. The affair will be in-
formal, except that the gentlemen of the CON-
mittee will be in attendance to introduce those
who desire to meet Mr. Willard.
Mr.. Willard intended to have visited Lake
Minnetonka to day, on invitation of Mime
4polis gentleman, but unexpected business,
which will occupy him all day, compelled him
to withraw his acceptance of the invitation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-15
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, uneasinese
OF the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disagreeable itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in
bed, is very common attendant. Internal,
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
cents. Ask your druggist for it, and il you
you cannot obtain it Of him, we will send it
PREPAID, on receipt of price. Address The b.
ark Medicine Co., Pioua, Ohio.