davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Land Leaaue In session.

A joint meeting of the three land leagues
was held in Norden hall last night. The res
olutions published in Sundays GLOBE were
introduced. A lengthy debate occurred upon
their adoption. Mr.. Glenn thought, in view
of the recent attitude of the British govern
ment towards Ireland, action upon the reso-
buttons had best be deferred till something
more definite was learned in connection with
the murderers.
One gentleman advocated the adoption OF
the resolutions. In his opinion the late ac-
ton of the British government had had no
possible bearing on the resolutions. All he
wished In the premises was to deny the impli-
cation that the land league was responsible
for the murders and after that to take proper
measures respecting the cruel and unwarrant-
ted action of the British government.
After considerable further discussion, the
resolutions were laid on the table until some
future meeting.
Mr.. Donahue made an able and lengthy adj
dress concerning the recent action of Glad
stone towards the Irish peasantry, and WAS
greeted at intervals by applause. from the
enthusiastic audience.
Messrs. Burke, Comfy, and Others made
short but spirited addresses when the meetin 6
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
OVER THE OCEAN.
IRELAND.
DESCRIPTIONS OF THE AssAssINs.

DEoGhlfTJONS Of The ASoAsSlNo.
DUBLIN, May 14-From information that
the assassins are still in the city, the conclu-
sion is drawn they are afraid if they should
be separated one would turn traitor At least
twelve were engaged in the tragedy. 1t is be-
lieved in cab, which stood near the scene Of
the murder, and lettering under the trees,
wore armed men ready to effect rescue, In
case the actual assassins were surprised.
The police are now assured of the de-
scriptions of the four men on the car. Two
OF them are described as being about 80 years
of age, with sandy hair; one obout 35, of
stout build and dark complexion, with hol-
low bridge In his nose, and the other about
20, with small black mnstache. The driver
is described as between IS and 40 years of age,
with red, bloated face. A car driver from
Kingston, named Bolger, was arrested at
Maville and sent to Dublin.
There is reason to believe the assassins had
intended to murder eight persons.
DUBLIN DETAILS.
DUBLIN, May 1.-THE car drivers in mass
meeting have pledged themselves to aid in the
discovery of the murderers of Cavendish and
Burke. The man arrested at Maville is re.
leased.
Clifford Lloyd has arrived at Limerick
Extraordinary precautions are taken for his
safety.
A majority of the suspects will be released
Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

ly possessions and return to st. Paul, and he
don't want any to come there. 1t is rumored
that those very good people of Hope hope to
be able to secede from the United states gov
ernment and to establish ZONE idea"
government of its own eventually.
But this, by the way, is a profound
secret. and q subject upon which
Mr.. Steele is completely non.committal. To
mature their colossal project the covetous eyes
OF this little community have already been
wistfully turned towards Gen. Nettletou, our
luminous literary star, who is renowned for
"one-idea" productions. They appreciate the
fact that there must not be dissenting
thought, and It is well. Ultimately tower
ing wall will be built.up round about the city
like unto that of Pekin, which shall practi-
cally excommunicate the unrighteous outer
world, and then on that last day, when Gabriel
shall blow his horn, the grave shall deliver up
its dead, and the tenants thereof will all unite
In a sweet, melodious chorus, "Hope be-
yOnd."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
THE movement noticed in the GLoB

THE movement noticed in the GLOBE
sometime since, looking to the establish
ment of meridian as a common zero Of
longitude and standard of time reckon
ing, seems to have recently taken brisk
impetus, Notwithstanding the ridicule of
few shallow journalists. Congressman
Flower, of New York, introduced joint
resolution in congress on the 9th inst,
authorizing the President to extend to the
governments of all nations holding diplo-
matte relations with our own, an invita-
ton to accredit delegates to an 1nterna-
tional convention to be held in Washing
ton on day to be fixed by the President,
for the purpose Of designating some
meridian as a common standard of time
reckoning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
THE LOUISVILLE MEET.
Brilliant Prospects for Great Success
Jockey Club Arrangements.

Brilliant Prospects for a Great Success
Jockey Club Arrangements.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 14.-The Jockey
club has very nearly completed their
preparations for what will undoubtedly
prove to be the greatest race meeting ever
held in Kentucky. The Derby day,
which will be next Tuesday, will be a
holiday and the field will be free.
An immense concourSe is expected,
should the weather prove propitious
Twelve hours of sunshine will make the
track very fast.
The states for the Derby will be Bengal,
Wendover, Harry, Gilmore, Runnymede,
Pat Malloy, Canary Bird, Colt Robert
Bruce, Highfyer, Bah cock, Newsboy,
Apollo, Ballard, Wallanance, Fosteral,
Mistral, Monarch, Lost Cause and Mono
gram.
Of these Runnymede, Wendover, Mis-
trail, Bruce, Highfyer, Harry Gilmore,
Apollo, were called, working this even
ing. All of them worked the mile and
half within second or So of each
other, and Harry Gilmore n.,sed in
2:4715.
Mr.. Lewis Clark, president of he as
ISOLATION, will start this large field of
horses. That which compete in the Cup,
Turf and Merchants stakes will also face
him at the post.
The club has made changes about the
grounds without taking cost into consid-
Grafton. The spacious enclosure now
closely asslmilates the grounds Of the
Coney Island Jockey club in many par
ticulars.
The betting arena has been extended
SO that now it is the largest in the world.
Bob Cathcart will preside at the pool
box. All the New York, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, St. Louis and Philadelphia book
making concerns are represented. Most
of them arrived tonight.
The city is already crowded with stran-
gers. Everything in the way Of hotel &C
commodations was secured two weeks
ago. An offer was made of $1,000 for
Punster, to-day, and refused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Preserving Potatoes

New England Farmer: Preserving po-
tatoes for the table in summer by slightly
heating the surface and thus destroying
the eyes, was recently suggested in the
New England Farmer as method worthy
of experiment. Mr.. j. G.. Adams, Green
county, Pa, writes the New York 7rtb
une that the plan is practised in his
county to a considerable extent. The
eyes are destroyed by simply pouring
scalding water over the tubers, which are
then Immediately dried and pu. away
when "they will keep indefinitely" Mr..
Adams says he knows whereof he speaks,
for being engaged in the grocery bust
ness he has bought and sold potatoes
treated by this process repeatedly. 1t is
not too late for housekeepers to give the
germ destroying process trial the pres
emit season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
THE SITUATION At WHITE EARTH.
Gen. SiDley Explains the Injustice Which
Is Making Indians Disseminated,

Gen. SiDley Explains the Injustice Which
is Making Indians Disseminated,
To the Editor Pioneer Press.
ST. PAUL, May 12.-There appears in
your local columns to-day expressions
attibuted to me, relative to the dissatis.
faction among the Chippewa bands.
which demand correction. l did say to
your reporter that so far as White Cloud
and other chiefs were concerned, there
was every disposition on their part to
prevent any resort to violence by their
respective bands, and had, therefore, no
apprehension Of an outleake. am Of the
same opinion still; but l cannot shut my
eyes to the fact that the Indians are dis
conted at the failure, or rather neglect Of
the authorities in Washington, to obtain
their assent before proceeding to con-
struct dams, using their timber and other
material therefor, and preparing to over
flow their villages on the banks of Ger
tain lakes, such as Leech and Winneha-
goshish, all without any provision
adequately to remunerate them for losses
and damages. This discomfort is extend
ing, and becoming more and more IN
tense, and it should be allayed
promptly by such action on the
part of the government as will
satisfy the Indians that they will have
equal and exact justice done to them.
They ask this, and nothing more, and
they should be accorded nothing less.
The sad experience of Minnesota in the
not distant past, should admonish the
powers that be that small fire, if not
properly attended to, may spread into q
destructive confagration. The old adage
that ian ounce of preventive is worth
more than pound of cure, % is particular
~ applicable to the case in question. The
act Of few foolish young men might
cause serious trouble on the frontier.
Respectfully, a. 81. SHELLEY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Order Of Business.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The bill to extend
the charters OF national banks will be taken
up again in the house Tuesday and an effort
made to reach first vote.
The contested election case OF Mackey VS..
O'Connor, Second district of South Carolina,
now before the house with majority report
In favor of the Republican contestant, will be
called up as soon as the bank charter bill has
been disposed of.
The case OF Lowe VS.. Wheeler, Eighth dis.
trict of Alabama, also before the house with
majority report favorable to the Republican
contestant. probably will be taken up next
after Maekey's case.
The pension bill and the legislative and ex-
ecutlve and judicial appropriation bill will
probably be reported Tuesday.
SENATE.
The senate 5per cent. bill will be taken up
Monday. 1t provides for the payment Of vari.
GUS public lands to states of per cent. of the
value of all lands recorded at the government
minimum prices which have been located by
soldiers scrip or bounty land warrants with
in their respective boundaries.
Senator Harris board of health bill may also
be taken up when these two measures have
been disposed of, and may be expected to take
pr cedence among the respective champions
| OF the bankruptcy bill, the Geneva award bill,
the Japanese indemnity fund bill and Eads'
ship railway bill.
An executive session is likely to be held to-
morrow for the purpose of reaching final &C.
ton on the contested nomination of Roland
Worthington for the Boston collectorship.
His confirmation is generally conceded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

SHOULD the general term of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia affirm the
judgment of the trial court in the Giteau case,
it is thought that the decision of the United
States supreme court in &c parte LANCE, will
warrant review of the question OF jurisdlc.
tson before the court. In this case the court
held that when prisoner shows that he is
held under judgment of a federal court,
made without authority of law, that court
will, by writs of habeas corpus and certiorari,
look into the record to ascertain the fact,
and if it be so, will discharge the prisoner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

reality secured his promotion to a more
responsible and lucrative position. John
Sherman, Pitney and Power constitute
an interesting triumvirate of plunderers.
No wonder that they could afford to
s'hush matters up" 1t is significa Mt
fact that neither Sherman, Pitney nor
Power have been indicted, and that
Doyle's case has been so managed
as to secure for him Recommendation
to the mercy of the court. No wonder,
in the light Of these developments, that
the people of the country, regardless Of
party, are becoming aroused to the i'm
portance of radical and speedy change
in the administration of the affairs of the
government
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

GEN. BELKNAP, who was forced to re-
sign the position of secretary of war dur
ing Grants administration on account of
some of his pilfering operations, read q
paper at the reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Tennessee on Thursday
last on the achievements of Iowa regi-
ments in the war. Belknap should be
invited to tell what he knows about traf-
ficing sin army observation-disclosures SUBJ
ject with which he is perfectly
familiar. A very good story
was told on Belknap, about
the time he resumed the duties of Secre-
tary of War IS a member of Grants
Cabinet A short time before the col
lapse of the rebellion, Belknap held
the position of provast marshal of a
small town near Vicksburg, and was
brought in frequent contact with Maj.
Mckee, who held the same
position in that city. Fortune smiled on
both after the restoration Of peace, Bel
KNAPP becoming Secretary of War, and
Mckee member of Congress from the
Vlcksburg district by the grace of the
negro vote. AS carpet-bag Congress
man, the first duty Mckee had to per-
form was, of course, to get arms with
which to organize the negro militia of
his State. Repairing to the War De-
partment he entered the Sec
retary's office with hauteur of
manner sufficient to have shattered the
nerves Of Old Hickory himself. Recog-
nizing Belknap, he approached him with
great freedom, but was received very
coolly and requested to state his business.
Taking the hint, Mckee said: 81 am a
member of Congress, and 1 called to see
you in regard to the quota of
arms due my State" A sycophant
by nature, Belknap, on hearing that his
old acquaintance welded the power and
influence of Congressman, wreathed his
face in smiles, extended his hand and
said: "Well, 1 am surprised to find you
here as Congressman" Mckee, who
was noted for his rough exterior and
brass, proved equal to the emergency and
promptly answered: "Not a id bit
more than l am to find you here as Score.
tary of War"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

The vehement and persistent assever-
atoms of Wolfe, that he made no balgain
with the machine bosses, is all very well,
but the Independents of the old Keystone
State will do well to take his explana-
tons cum, grano SAILS, and give him an
opportunity to dance attendance in the
ante-ohamber of their council room, be.
fore he is again given the confidence he
has unquestionably attempted to turn
to his individual account
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
DETAILS OF DEATH.
Gov. C. o. Washburn's Demise Authori.
tativeIy Announced-His Last Hours.

Gov. C. o. Washburn's Demise Authori-
tativeIy Announced-His Last Hours.
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, May 14.-Hon. G..
G. Washburn, ex-member of congress and
ex-governor, died here yesterday afternoon of
paralysis and Bright's disease. He came here
on the 4th of February to be benefited by the
use OF these waters. In about two weeks he
began rapidly to improve and friends in.
dulged in the hope of his recovery. Two
weeks ago he commenced failing, and on the
5th inst. was seized with del1rium and did not
again become fully rational, although he had
occasionally but very brief lucid intervals. On
had an attack Of apoplexy which was
the three or four since his original attack
and his case became utterly hopeless. but the
final crisis came at o'clock Saturday fore.
noon, the 18th inst, when he was struck with
death. He fell into state of profound uncon.
seriousness, and fingered until he died.
There were present at his death several
members OF his family, his brother E. B.
Washburne, Illinois; his daughter Mrs. Pay
son, and her husband, Hon Charles Payson;
lately United States minister to Denmark, and
his brother -in-law A. G. Bufam, ESQ.,, of
Louisiana, Mo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Just tn Time.
detroit Free Press.1


It was also an Ohio man who, when
terrible storm set in one night,
rushed into the house of a neighbor and
cried out:
"Jones, this is the ending up of the
earth!"
"I'm afraid so-I'm afraid SOL was the
reply.
land what shall we do!"
"Make our peace with heaven"
The wind blew still stronger, the house
began to shake, and the excited man ex-
claimed:
"Jonss, you lost five bushels of wheat
last fall"
eyes,
"And you have your suspicions!''
81 have. The man who took my wheat
had better own up"
"Can you forgive him?"
81 can"
"Well--'
Here the wind suddenly dropped, and
after look through the window the
stricken man turned and
finished:
eyes, if ever meet him I'll advise
him to call around!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

HE loyal patriots of Dakota, who were
Half breeds under Garfield, and are now
Stalwarts under Arthur, will no doubt
feel highly edited with the left-handed
compliment paid them by the appoint
ment of Gen. Harrison Allen, of Pennsyl-
vania, as United States marshal of that
Territory. Their claims were 'good,"
but, in the judgment of Arthur, the ser
wees rendered by Gen. Allen to the
Bosses at the Harrisburg convention, were
stbetter."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The business portion of Mania, Ecuador,
is burned. Loss $4,000.
Sarah Whine, the Circassian girl in the New
York musuem, has elOped.
Heavy shipments of coffee are making from
Central America for San Francisco.
A Turkish transport is ashore in the Bos.
phorus, and fifty soldiers were drowned.
The provinces of Tulcan and Harra, Ecua.
dor, have revolted against the dictator,
Veinheimillea.
The Pacific mail steamer Salvador, coffee
laden, from Costa Rico, sprung leak and
was lost off Panama.
Two heavy freight trains collided at Wood.
vile, Wis, last night, demolishing eight cars
and one engine.
The American Tract society at New York
Issued the past year 292, 900 volumes; received
1878. 22l; expended S374,0S.
Last night the postofflce at Roberts station,
Wis.,, was burglarized, and the safe blown
open, from which 5000 in stamps were taken.
Jacob Bachtel, employed at the insane
asylum at Indianapolis, Ind, was fatally in.
jured last night by an accidental fall from a
wall.
Ed. Stewart, a colored barber of Indianap.
oils, was arrested last night charged with
committing an outrage on little girl 5
years old.
Two negroes, Burt Smith and Geo. Dale,
got into row in Howard street saloon,
at Kansas City, between IL and o'clock yes.
terday morning, and the latter stabbed and
killed the former. Dale was arrested.
Late yesterday afternoon decree of fore
closure of the second and third mortgages on
the Indianapolis B St. Louis railroad was en-
tered in the United States court in Indianap.
oils, Ind. The second mortgage was for
81 ,0O0, GOO, and the third for $1,000, 900.
Late last night, in Cleveland, Ohio, VIM.
Took and several otherroughs followed John
Erger several blocks for the purpose of as
aaulting him, and finally Erger turned and
fired five shots, one ball hitting Cook in the
head, though the wound is not believed to be
fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Rejoicing Sisters of Charity.

BosToN, May 14.-Five hundred people at.
tended the reception tonight of the semi-sen.
tennial celebration of the entry into Boston
of the sisters of charity. The musical exer-
cises included a chorus Of 600 voices. Gov.
Long, Mayor Green, Archbishop Williams,
Bishop Healy and John Boyle O'ReilIy made
short addresses. A grand ball Tuesday even,
ing and festival Saturday will close the an.
niversary exercises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

The Presidents approval of the Chinese
bill means nothing more nor less than that he
thinks we have a sufficient stock of Chinese
on hand to last ten years, but not enough to
do us for twenty. The other objections to
the vetoed bill are not even adverted to by the
President in approving the ten-year bill. The
people of the Pacific coast will no doubt jog
his memory on this point
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
McKIn1ey's Prospects.

CLEVELAND, o., May 14.-The result of the
congressional primary meetings in Columbia
county, show that Congressman Mckinley has
&c out of 81 delegates to the district conven.
ton. This practically settles the fight and
insures McKinley's denomination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Trescott's Undertaktng,

PANAMA, May 14.-Advices froH, Peru re.
port that Prescott has gone into the interior
to search for Admiral Montero. The Journey is
hazardous one, part of the distance he must
be carried on mems shoulders along narrow
trails on dizzy heights with precipitate and
yawning depths beneath. 1t is doubtful
whether be will be able to find Montero.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Soap s.ds for C.trrant Worms

Mr.. B. Hurlbut, Portland, Mich, SAYS
he knows by two years. successful ex-
perience that dash of soap suds is death
to currant worms. "Try it,. he tells the
Fruit Recorder, sin just such strength as
will curl them in second of time" He
uses it very strong, and after it has served
this good purpose the rains wash it down.
and 1t acts as stimulaRt to the bushes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, MAY Is, 1882.

The legal doctors of Washington are
higgling as to whether Guiteau shall die
with drop-sy on June 30th, or be taken
to an asylum for treatment as non COM
DOS 1,,entiS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Fell Over the Bluff.

A little boy, named Goodman, while playing
near the bluff on Third street, above the Capt.
toll mill, yesterday afternoon about three
O'Clock, fell over the bluff and was seriously
injured. He was picked up and carried to
the home of his parents on Third street near
the Metropolitan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Stephens Candidacy.

WASHINGTON, May IA. - Representative
Speer, of Georgia, gave out for publication
to-day the following copy of a telegram to be
laid before the Georgia Independents to-mor.
row, and it is understood to be authoritative
as to Representative Stephens position:
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Hon. W. b. Eel.
ton, Atlanta, Ga: I hope the committee of
recommend Mr.. Stephens as the peoples can
didate for governor. I know positively that
he will not reject such recommendation,
and thatif elected he will be governor of all
the people without regard to party. He will
be controlled by no ring.
[Signedl EMERY sPEER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
The SmalI.Pox Scourpe

SAN FRANcIsco, May A. Eight new cases
of smallpox was reported developed to-day
on the British steamer Altenower. 1t brought
Chinese passengers from Hong Kong and
has been in quarantine about ten days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15

Senator r. Green Hays, of Louisville, Ky,
thus refers to his experience. "St. Jacobs OH
cured me Of a sprained back, accompanied by
rheumatic pains. From what understand,
st. Jacobs Oil never fails to cure 1t is won.
derful in its action.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
Weather To-Day.

WARRINGTON, May Is, 1:3O a. m.-Indica.
lions: For the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, warm fairweather; variable
winds mostly southeasterlY; stationary or
lower pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
BREvITIES.


s. P. Rounds, public printer, and family
have arrived from Chicago.
Ex-Public Printer Defrees' condition is
hopeless.
The National Jockey club races, announced
to begin Tuesday, are postponed till the 18th,
on account of bad weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
"Hope Beyond -

Ed. Steele don't think his embryo city out
in Dakota (Hope) is very hopeful place for
Democrats. He says there is but one Demo.
crat there, and he is about to pack his world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-15
PERSON. Al.

T. R. Huddleston, ESQ.,, formerly quite
prominent in legal circles. arrived in the city
yesterday after an absence of something
more than year travelling in Europe.