davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
A PATRIOT.
He Desires to Haze tho Ducats Hejghe
Out to HIM.

He Dessres to Haze the Ducats Eeiehed
Out to HIM.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Ex-Sheriff Daggett,
OF Brooklyn, is well-known New York pol
itician. He helped Gen. Garfield in his con-
test with Conkling, and apparently enjoyed
the immediate friendship OF the
Garfield administration. At Long Branch,
when Gen. Garfield was dying, no friend Of
his wore longer face than Daggett. When
Gen. Garfield died, none incurred more vic.
lently or wore blacker raiment than the SAL
low faced Daggett. No one then appeared to
appreciate the full depth Of his loss, and
why Daggett could not be comforted.
Later his soul-absorbing grief was
made apparent. Under Garfield he was q
weigher in the New York custom house. This
''weigh" was one that would surely have led
Daggett to a great fortune, as appears by a
treasury investigation after the Arthur admin
istration cut off Daggett's contract as q
weigher. In the report OF Aver and Bracket,
special agents OF the treasury, there are some
very interesting figures bearing upon this sub
ject. It appears that Daggett was paid for one
period of five months and twenty-five days
S1S9, $40 IS, or 81 GOO more than was allowed
a previous weigher for period OF two years.
This career of prosperity was begun under
indefinitely under the reign OF secre-
tary Window. Mr.. Daggett's clear
profit upon this contract is said TO
have been about 100000 a year. It
would take very learned and able citizen to
tell why weighing should be let 10y contract
at ALL The disclosures of the enormous profit
OF Daggett. under Secretary sherman's reform
administration of the New York custom
house, might now be used to point the moral
Of every improving tale if the fat contract was
not to be given to somebody else who is friendly
to the existing administration. Meanwhile
Mr.. Daggett, realizing that the world is still
continuing to turn around without him pre-
siding at sides OF custom house, is here work.
ing to get back the job that made him for 8
time such an influential and prominent citizen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Kate Cla1t0n'S Husband Fined.
rNleveIand PJaindeaIar.1


Charles A. Stevenson appeared in the police
court yesterday and pleaded guilty TO the
charge Of assaulting colored waiter at the
Kennard house named Daniel F. Banks. The
court heard recital of the affair, and i'm
posed fine of IS and costs. 1t appears that
lady friend of Mrs. Stevenson has been q
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson during their
sojourn In this city, and that yesterday morn
ing Banks, installing her for a servant of the
lady, escorted her to room used by the
colored walters as dining room, where she
appeared on the scene for breakfast. The lady
being very difident, and somewh inexperi-
enced, did not make any complaint until
Banks repeated the same offsnse at dinner.
She then told Mr.. Stevenson, who incidentally
called the attention Of the proprietor to the
matter, when Banks was enlightened as TO the
character OF the guest, and cautioned not to
repeat the error. When the hour for the
third meal OF the day arrived, however, the
dusky Banks insisted on showing the lady to
the quarters already objected to by Mr.. Steven
son, who, with true gallantry, sought the
ebony offender and proceeded to chastise him
in manner commensurate with the insult.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Communicated.
A Secret Scheme Intended TO Break VI
tho BrIcklayers' Union of st. Paul.

the Bricklsyers' Union Of st. Paul.
One of the leading bosses and builders Of
brick work in st. Paul has been scheming for
the last three months to acquire assistance by
which he can, II possible, bust the Brick
layers Union No. of St. Paul, and compel
its members to knuckle down to any wages
he may feel disposed to pay. 1t seems that
previous to his taking the larger contracts, he
requested the bricklayers Of the union to in
form him their settled wages for the season,
which they did-the wages having been
settled at 81 per day for practical mechanics
After having taken the contracts and
opened up work, he inaugursted scheme
to hire no union men and take advantage
of strangers who came to the city and Others,
III hard circumstances. Along with those and
few parasites he has endeavored to incte
the contemit of other bosses against the
union, charging the union as the chief cause
Of advancing wages by Installing into the ears
OF the architects, and men who want to build,
that its members demand exor5itsnt prices
for its labor. This accusation is too percepti-
BILE as false-the wages set by the union for
the year 1852 are 81 per day. If the demand
for labor forces contractors to pay more the
union deserves no blame. The above wages
are in accordance with wages OF other cities
for practical mechanics at present throughout
the country,as may be here mentioned: Chicago
81 and 81 so, St. Louis, Cincinnati and New
York the same; Kansas City 81, Charleston IS,
Wheeling 1915 and 81, Pittsburgh $3.50 and
s., Houston, Texas, IS and S.. so, Dubuque,
Iowa, s4.25 and Omaha "a so per day.
Now 1t is evident that The gentleman
contractor must be reaping large percentage
OF the labor of the most Of those poor fell
lows VINO are working for him at s. and s. so
per day. This percentage must be charged
up to "exoi hitant prices set by uuion men,"
when more likely it is added to the ''bonus
fund" to swarm the city with mechanics, and
keep men idle, in order to reduce wages, and
promote the scheme to kick against those me-
cnanies who ask fair remuneration for their
labor. BRICK LAYERS UNION.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
AN UNNATURAL FAMILY.
Confession Of the Girl Who Killed HI
Father In Iowa ON Saturday.

Coz fession of the Girl Who Killed Her
Father in Iowa on Saturday.
MUscATINE, To-, May 22.-There are new
and startling developments in the McKeno-
mon patricide twelve miles west Of here, tele-
graphed on Saturday. The girl Mary, who,
on Saturday, declared she shot her father in
self-defense, and her brother and older sister
are here in Jail. The Daily Journal will to-day
publish full confession from the two girls,
showing that the murder was committed by
the brother in order that the children might
have their own way at home and that it was
arranged that the youngest sister should &C.
knowledge She shooting, with the idea that
the plea Of self-defense and her extreme youth
would save her from punishment, and thus
her sister and brother escape punishment also.
There is much excitement over the case here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Gottleib Sempf Caught Under Load o.
Lumber and Almost Instantly Killed,

Gottleib Sempf Caught Under q Load Of
Lumber and Almost Instantly Killed.
A teamster named Gottleib Sempf, in the
employ OF James P. Grlbble, lumber dealer, on
Jackson street, was almost instantly killed
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. To I'M
derstand the accident it should be stated that
in loading lumber upon wagons in the large
yards the forward wheels are disconnected
from the rear wheels, wooden horse from
two and half to hree feet high occupying
the place of the forward wheels in the
loading. Mr.. Sempf was engaged in
attaching the forward wheels to lumber
haul so loaded. In some way, while under
the lumber ready to make the connection, the
wooden horse was overturned, letting the
heavy weight suddenly fall. In it's descent
Ssmpf was caught and the life almost instant
ly crushed from his body, the lower portion
of his breast being crushed fat.
Deputy Coroner Mccarthy being notified by
telephone, promptly proceeded to the locality,
and under directions of Mr.. Gribben removed
the remains to the undertaking establishment
of Mccarthy & Donnelly, where, after an
inquest at O'Clock this morning, they will be
prepared for burial. Mr.. Sempf was thirty
years OF age, and leaves wi fe and one
child.
This is the second fatal accident of the kind,
the other occurring in the lumber yard Of the
J. n. Nelson company some six months ago.
1t would seem that, with these two examples,
some means should be adopted to prevent
another repetition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.


D. Mccarthy; drunkenness. Committed
seven days.
Hannah WEIGH; drunkenness. Committed
seven days.
Fred Wood; drunkenness. Paid fee OF IS.
F. Joness; drunkenness. Discharged.
r. Jaynea; drunkenness. Discharged.
G. B. Burton; drunkenness. Discharged.
Joseph Brown; drunkenness. Discharged.
]. w. Clark; abusive language to J. z.
Flanagan. Committed seven days.
Thomas Tierney; vagrancy. Discharged.
John Colger; assault on Jennie Connolly.
Fined S25 and costs. Committed in default OF
payment OF same.
James Casey; indecent exposure Of person.
Fined $50. Paid.
Edward Miller; noise and disturbance.
Committed seven days.
VIM. Zenke; assault with dangerous weapon
upon Ole Wahl, with intent TO do great bodily
harm. Continued until this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Nicholas Hennessey; keeping saloon open
Sunday. Entered plea OF not guilty and
hearing continued until this afternoon at Q
o'clock.
John Collins; keeping ferocious dog. Con-
timed until this afternoon.
Charles Seifert; threatening language. Con-
tiDued until May "a, p. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Expressing the Sports.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 22.-The su.
preme court decided the johnson law making
gambling felony, constitutional and is
sued peremptory writ of mandamus COMPEL
ing the judge of the criminal court to try the
gamblers indicted by the grand jury.
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-The war on the gam
blers here. now promises to be actively prose-
cuted. The decision of the supreme court Of
the state declaring the act max
ing gambling a e. felony constitutional Tsd
sheriff to- day is serving over $50 cspiases on
the lottery men, some OF whom have been in
dicted sixty times by the grand jury at the
least. The cases will come up in court early
in July. There are over 800 cases altogether
on the docket against the lottery men and
gamblers and the acting district attorney says
they will be rushed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Denth of O,sfan sn,ferIee.

Os,ian Satterlee, father of Raw. w. w. Satter-
lee, died at the residence of the latter at $50
yesterday morning, after brief illness. The
following biographical sketch was published
in the Journal OF last evening:
"Mr. Satterlee was a native OF New York
state, having been born In the year 1914, and
was SO years of age last Thursday. For many
years, in fact nearly all his life, he has lived
in the West. When a mere boy, he came
down the Ohio river with his father in canoe
and settled at Evansville, Indiana. Later he
moved farther West, and changed his residencd
several times, finally coming to Minneapolis
about two years since, and settling with his
son, where he has since died. For several
years he has been troubled with slow con-
sumption, eliminating in his death this morn
ing The funeral occurs from No. POS South
Fourth street, at 8 o'clock Wednesday after
noon"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
R{per Eery.

The river dropped yesterday to 10 feet 10
inches.
The War Eagle, of the Electric Light line,
arrived during the night from 81. Lonis, and
will leave ST II IN. to-day.
The Josie, Of the Diamond 10 line, will
arrive during the night, and will leave at 10
q. m. Wednesday.
The following is the way in which the Bis
msrck Tribune whoops it up on the departure
OF steamboat from that city: ''As the
dappled gray steeds OF early morn beat up the
light with their bright silver hoops to day,
aud chased it through the sky, the queen OF
the big creek will swing out for Benton on
her msiden trip OF the season. According to
Commodore Marstta she will make the dandy
round voyage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23

SINCE Wayne MacVeagh packed his
gripsack, shook the dust of the Federal
capital from his feet, and was succeeded
by the artistically rufiied Brewster, but
little has been heard of him. In the po-
litical upheaval now going on in the
Keystone state, the voice of MacVeagh
in solemn protest against Cameron's
ticket and the domination of the Bosses,
is not audible As Mr.. MacVeagh
neglected to protest against the Louisiana
frauds until after Hayes was seated, it is
just possible that he may be reserving
the best shot in his locker until after the
fell elections. MacVeagh has remark
able hind sight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Jfxs{cfpdI Court.
before Judge Burr. J

]. Hubbard: vagrsncy. Discharged.
E. Lofdahel; assault and battery. Jail TWEEN.
ty days.
". Sheridan; disorderly conduct Contln.
ued to Esd.
c. Lindstrom, Charles Adams and W. Simp-
son; smoking on bridge. Paid IS each.
c. Gustavson; disorderly conduct. Paid
$40.
C.M. Purdy and Charles sugrue; drunk.
Paid S. each.
Charles Zimmerman, Joseph Smith and Har.
~ Simpson; drunk. Jail five days.
Mrs. Calling; drunk. House of correction
for thirty days.
George Wagner; dsorderly conduct. Paid
see.
J. NJ. Anderson; fast driving. Bail of $40
forfeited.
James Irvine, larceny. Paid $50.
H. Klosterman, Peter Alton, B. Balger and
W. Weite; disorderly conduct. Discharged.
9. Harris, F. Mcclellan and James McGov-
ern. Continued to 2Sd.
|. J: Annett; assault and battery. Continued
to Esd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
MANKATO.

MANKAro, May 23-Mr. Isaac Cheshire
died at his residence on Third street, last
night, of paralysis Of the heart. He was ia ap-
parent good health a few hours previous to his
death. He was fifty-two years old and occu-
pied the position of deputy county auditor.
Mr.. Cheshire was an old settler and a good
citizen. He leaves wife and three children.
In the district court this morning ia Clark
burglary OF A. Busch's store, In this city, on
the night of April /. Judge Severance sen
fenced them to two years in the state prison.
Three persons were arrested on the same
charge, but the third one escaped and was not
recaptured az Clark and FuIjames were.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Decoration Day In Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 22.-The governor
to-day issued the following:
The mime approaches when it Is our custom
to decorate with flowers and garlaDds the
graves OF the brave men who fell in the war
of the rebellion, and to whose heroic effort
and glorious sacrifice we owe our national
existence. In recognition oflour sacred duty
to keep this holiday, l, Shelby NJ. CullOm,
governor OF the state Illinois, hereby cali
upon the people Of the state to observe Tues.
day, the 30.h day Of May, as Decoration day
by appropriate celebration in evidence Of the
sense of the obligation to the brave soldiers Of
the Union. In testimony whereof ! hereto
set my hand and cause the great zeal Of the
state to be affixed. Done at the city Of
Springfield, on the day and year first, above
written.
(Signed] s. NJ. CULLoM,
By the Governor
HID. DEMENT,, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23

The announcement that Parson Massey
is TO take the field for Congressman at
large IN Virginia this fall, adds new zest
to the lively political canvass which has
been inaugurated in that State between
the warning factions of the Republican
party. Malone, it is understood, will fa-
vor putting John S. Wise in the field
aginst Massey, while the colored breth-
rem have declared their purpose to be
represented in the race in the dusky per-
son of MIR. Syphan. The Democrats, in
the mean time are serene, and at the
proper time will place ticket in the field
and elect it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Probate Court!
before judge O'Gorman.1

kfOOOL6 SOufEs
Before Judge O'Gorman.l
Estate Of Alexander Reynolds, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Alfred Day, deceased, Account
and petition filed. Hearing June 10, 10 am.
Guardianship of Nellie NJ. Harris, deceased.
License granted to sell real estate.
Estate of Thomas J. Egan, deceased. Michael
Egan appointed administrator. Bond filed
and approved and letters issued.
Estate of Thomas W. Sherman, deceased.
Will admitted to probate. r. W. johnson
appointed administrator with the will annexed.
Bond filed and approved, and letters issued;
appraisers appointed, notice to creditors given.
One year allowed to settle estate.
Estate OF Catharine Nininger, deceased.
Petition for letters of administration filed.
Hearing June 10, Ga. m.
Estate of Andrew Jackson, deceased. Peti.
ton of c. Hitchcock for conveyance filed.
Hearing July 10, 10 am
Estate of Samuel 8. White, deceased. Will
admitted to probate. Executors ordered to
give bond.
Estate of Richard Bradley, deceased. C. D.
Jones appointed administrator and ordered to
give bond in the sum OF $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Another One Como =.

Yesterday noon Mr.. Cassimer Geib, an old
and well known citizen OF st. Paul, died of
pneumonia after very short illness Of but a
few days, a. his residence on Third street. just
below Wabashaw, at the age of fity-eight.
Mr.. Gelb was born in Germany and came over
to this country in 1852, and resided in New
York for about four years, when he came to
st. P nj in 1856, where he has since resided.
This, of course, fixes him among our Oldest
citizens. lie has lived in st. Paul during 8
time in it's history when many important and
striking changes have taken place. He was
engaged for number Of years in the boot and
shoe business, and in one way and another &C.
cumulated considerable property. He leaves
wife and two children, one boy and one
girl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
THE SULPHURET.
A Booming silver Mine In Colorado.

A Booming Silver Mine In Colorado.
The Silver World, published at Lake City,
Colorado, has letter from John Decide, CIV
Ing the result of his explorations In that
section OF country.
After noting somewhat In detail visit to
Engineer Mountain, he pays his respects to
the Consolidated sulphuret, which is owned
In Minneapolis, as follows:
Before / close this rambling statement
want to say word or two about another field
yet nearer what shall call home-the imme.
date vicinity of Lake City. 1t is evident that
an immense area OF sedimentary formations
right here, the extent OF which down the
Gunnison below town, l have not traced, but
above town, especially above Crookevile, 1t is
easily discoverable, and particularly so in the
big basin known as Dillon's ranch, just above
the mouth OF Dead Mans gulch, and above
the 6ulphuret mine, reaching southeast as
far as the Belle of the East belt.
This deposit is undoubtedly fed by that inn
mense dyke passing through the Rob Roy
claim, north OF the sulphuret mine, from
which great quantities of lime carbonates
have been taken to Crooke's works for fux-
ing purposes. Recent Developments in the
Texas Boy, which has tunnel 200 feet ia,
and in the Sulphuret shaft, which Is 200 feet
deep. prove them both to be still in this sedi-
mentary matter, with horizontal strata, and
therefore certainly believe the Snlphuret COM
pany has great future before it by sinking
the shaft; it may be to considerable depth
before striking the contact matter. Let me
remind your readers that the views advanced
by me in this letter are not based upon empty
theory, but upon positive facts that are worth
the serious consideration and attention of our
miners, for my ideas are already confirmed by
the actual find OF carbonate minerals In great
quantities, the particulars of which l
think would ''astonish the natives" but
for obvious reasons are withheld for the
present.
RICH ORE.
Another Issue OF the same paper contains
the following relative to this valuable mine:
The drift on the Cora vein from the shaft Of
the Sulphuret mine is now in between seventy
and eighty feet. Streaks Of rich ore show in
the breast to the same extent as work at siu-
liar depth shown in the Sulphuret shaft.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23

An ipcendiary fire in Rochester destroyed
the Park Place hotel. 4 few nights after
ward an attempt was made. to burn the Post
printing office. A timely discovery prevented
q conaagratlon. The same night an incen-
diary fire destroyed the Rochester beer brew
cry. Loss, SS5, 600; no insurance.
The Lanesboro Journal says Young Dave
McCullock was recently seriously injured at
Mulyerbill trestle. The wire cable used for
unloading gravel was suddenly hauled up
tight, striking him in the mouth, knocking
out his teeth aud cutting his face in dread
ful manner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, MAY 2s, 1882.

THE New York Herald says that "un-
less the President wants to be considered
the political eXecutioner of Mr.. Conkling,
he will abandon the idea of making him
Secretary of State" While this is sound,
there is no doubt Conkling can have the
place st any time he desires it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23

The Greenbackers of Pennsylvania,
met in convention few days since, and
after placing State ticket IN the field in
obedience to Boss Cameron's orders, dis
cussed the propriety of changing the
name of their party, but were unable to
arrive at definite conclusion. As fiatism
has proved failure, and the Greenback-
ers are at the present time only serving
as tail to the Republican kite, we
would suggest that they take the name
Assistant Republicans"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Itching Piles-symp,oms and curs

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intenae itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, ss if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. II
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR. Swayne's All-hesling Ointment
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes for
$1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Protecting Security Holders.

NEW YORK, May IA bill will soon be
introduced in the New York assembly provid-
ing for the protection of holders Of corporate
securities. The bill provides that railroad
companies incorporated in this state and
those having offices in the state for registry
and transfer shall publish on or before the
18th OF each month a statement of their ap-
proximate gross earnings and expenses for the
month preceding. The statement shall also
include the amount of bond, stock and other
Indebtedness outstanding, mileage on which
earnings have been made and other sources
from which receipts accrued. The auditor or
other proper accounting officer shall verify
the statement under oath.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
PennsylysnIa Politics i.

PITTSBURGH, May 22.-In an interview this
morning Hon. Thomas NJ. Marshall, through
his son, stated that he had decided to decline
the Republican nomination for congressman
at large. BE refused to say whether he would
or would not acceot the Independent nomina-
tion if rendered hun. His declination of the
regular nomination is definite and conclusive.
His letter is not yet prepared,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-23
Meeting of State Editorial Association and
Excursion

The committee appointed to arrange for a
meeting of the Minnesota State Editorial as
socistiou and excursion in June, have nearly
completed their programme. 1t being found
impracticable to make the northern trip,
the plan now is to go TO st. Louis by river and
return By rail by the Milwaukee & 81. Paul
route. It is expected that the party will
leave st. Paul on Wednesday, June Il, reach
st. Louis Saturday, and remain there until
Sunday or Monday night. returning here
Monday or Tuesday night. In few days the
committee will send a circular to every paper
in the state, giving full details of the proposed
trim