davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10

In reply to certain questions by our repre-
sentative, E. L. Loweree, ESQ cashier of the
Cincinnati Southern railway, observed: "I
was suffering from severe attack of rheu
matism in my right foot; it was in a terrible
condition; the pain was almost into,erable:
our family physician waited on me without
success; sent for another well known M. D.
but even the twain could do nothing for me:
could not get down here to the office to attend
10 my duties; in fact could net put nv foot
under me at all land after nine weeks suffering /
began 10 grow desperate. My friend fwhom,
OF course you know, for he is known by every.
bodyO Mr.. Stacey Hill, of the Mount Auburn
Inclined Plane Railway Co., called to see M:
ne spoke very highly of st. Jacobs Oil, and
recommended the remedy to me in glowing
terms. laughed at the idea of using a pro-
prietary medicine, and yet abe party recon.
mendlnglt, Mr.. Stacey Hill, remember), being
aman OF sound judgment, set me 10 thinking,
the matter over The next day, when the
physicians called, dismissed them and said
to myself that 1 would let nature take Its
course. That resolution lasted 'justsa day. On
the following morning l, in fit of despera-
ton, sent servant for bottle of St. Jacobs
Oil. Iapplied that wonderful remedy, and il
penetrated me so that thought nv foot was
about to fall off, but it did not; in fact it did
just the opposite. The next morning the
pain had entirely Left my foot, the swelling
was reduced, and really the appearance was so
different altogether from the day before that
it actually surprised me-. 1 applied more of
the st: Jacobs oil, and that afternoon walked
tend to my duties and get around as well as
any one. Let me say for st. Jacobs Oil that
it beats railroad time, and is always surp n
Cincinnati E~qusrer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10

THE st. Paul GLOBE, cropping about for q
political issue upon which the Democratic
party OF the Third district can sustain itself
from sinking, thinks II has fonnd 1t In the
purchase of the Davidson elevators along the
line of the Manitoba road by the Minneapolis
millers. What connection such a business
transaction has with politics Is something
''no fellah can find out" except the GLOBE.
which blows its horn upon the strength OF
Gen. Washburn's interest In q mill.-Fari.
bauH Republican.
The Republican is entirely mistaken in
saying the GLOBE is endeavoring to make
a party question of the robbery OF the
farmers by the Minneapolis Millers' AS
ISOLATION. 1t is not a party question al
all. The producers who are being
robbed should band together fol
self protection, Independent Of pc.
litieal sympathies. The farmer who
is swindled out of from fifteen to thirty
cents per bushel by the false grade of hi
wheat, suffers just as much if he is
Republican as if he was Democrat and
oice oersa. The Minneapolis Millers
Association embraces both Democrats
and Republicans. They make it bust
ness question, and the farmers should de-
the same. Meet the monopoly will
organization and throw politics tt
the winds. 1t is good deal more
important to the farmers to prevent
being robbed of his fifteen to thirty cents
per bushel on their wheat, than it is tt
elect some man to petty Office. To rist
above politics is the only way to meet ths
issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
DISSECTING TESTIMONY.

Counselor Arctander Making His Closing
Plea In the OK Impeachment 1risI-..
An Able and Exhaustive Argument.
Upon the opening of the impeachment
court yesterday morning Counselor Arctander
resumed his argument continuing his review
OF the testimony upon article ., the Waseca
charge, devoting considerable time in pointing
out the answers exhibited by Mr.. Lewis, the
the most positive witness introduced by the
State in support OF the charge that respondent
was drunk during that term of court and
more especially ON the 3rd of April, when in
accordance with the theory of the prosecution.
court had to be adjourned on account of the
condition Of the judge. In summing up the
testimony Of this witness Lewis, Mr.. Arctan-
tsnder was very severe, charging that 1t was
inspired by malice and was false in all essen
tial particulars-the malice being the out
growth of his being snubbed by the judge in
court, and of being charged by the judge with
perjury, before the judges OF the supreme
court in the matter of return made to that
court. The counsel also compared the testi-
mony of the other witnesses for the prosecu.
ton and defense, in which he paid warm eu-
logy or the character of Father Hermann to
impeach when nearly all the evidence Of the
state in rebuttal was directed, and closed his
general summing up to the effect that the de-
tense had not answered, and reasonably dis
proved all the charges made against him,
so that under the rule governing a
finding of acquittal must follow.
Mr. Arctander then commenced review of
article three, charging drunkenness during
the Brown county term OF 1879, during the
trial OF the GIzke case-the case in which
Mr.. Pierce, whom the counsel pronounced
the monumental liar of the age, swore re-.
spondent was crazy drunk. This testimony
Of Pierce's counsel said, was God send to
the prosecution. Every .other witness for
the prosecution on that article denied posi-
lively the statement made by Mr.. Pierce, and
therefore Pierce must have lied.
Recess to $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10

GEN.-JoHN G. FREMONT, the first Pres
idential candidate of the party of great
moral ideas, has filed petition in the
United States Senate as claimant of the
Alcantra, in the harbor of San Francisco.
1t appears that the General, while mill
tary governor of California, in 1s47, pur-
chased the island for the United States,
but that the government repudiated the
purchase, claiming that it was an
assumption of power on the part of
the General In 1856 the General COM
pleted the purchase on his own account;
but the government subsequently finding
the island indispensably necessary for a
lighthouse and fort, took possession of il
without asking his consent and has held
it ever since.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10

TIE Associated Press sent an apology
over the wires few days ago in behalf of
Senator Shermaa, claiming that the
agent at Washington had forwarded false
news. Itwould evidently be good plan
now to load up with an apology
for the Winona, Mimi, agent, who
seems to think it is legitimate
to use the machine to bolster up
Window and decry Dunnell. The tele-
grams have evidently been written or in
spired by the Winona postmaster, who
being appointed by Senator Window, on
the ground that the Senator owns the
postoffice in the town where he lives, is
endeavoring to pay for his collar. If
DunnelI should be elected Senator the
collar of the Winona P. M. would be
yanked. 1t would be well, under the cir
cumstances, for the associated press to
announce that its Winona agent is sorry
and won't do go again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
That Kified Pouch.

The postoffic people have examined the
contents of the bag that only about fifty on;
OF the four or five hundred letters in the bag
were torn open, and that from these fifty let
tiers but very small amount OF money was
in all probability obtained. All the letters
have been forwarded except small number
that were so mutilated that the address could
not be satisfactorily determined upon. No
trace can be found of The way in
which it was taken from the car. 1t
was delivered to the baggage master, Joseph
Sherman, at the union depot, and was un-
doudtedly transported on the car to the other
side of the Seventh street bridge, near where
1t was found. The work of cutting the hole
in the bag was very stupid piece of business.
Whoever did the deed hacked away at the
tough old bag with very dull knife, and
then succeeded III it only about three inches
square, when he could have cut the
strap much more easily, and by
so doing would have been able to pour the
whole contents out. AS it was, they could get
at but small portion of the mail. 1t is sup
posed that while examining the letter the
robbers we're frightened away. The facts have
been communicated to the postofice authori-
ties at Chicago and Washington, and it is ex-
pected that the postofice agent at Chicago
will be here soon. Until he arrives nothing
Will be done 1t is thought by many that
while the train was woodIng up the bag was
stolen from the car.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10

THE Associated Press agent at Milwau-
kee reported 3 heavy snow storm at that
point yesterday, and then volunteers the
statement that it twill cause great delay
to railroad trains all through the North
west, if not an absolute blockade. ~, Now,
Minnesota is one of the Northwestern
States-in fact, the most important and
best known of all. There was no snow
storm in Minnesota yesterday, and
of course there can be no block.
ade of railroad trains. Nor has
there been. any such blockade dur
ing the entire winter. Still this Mil
waukee associated press agent, located in
one of the worst storm sections of the
entire northwest, and for that matter, of
the entire country, because, forsooth his To-
eality isvisited by little more severe storm
than usual, in recording the fact, must
couple with it the lying SANDER that the
whole northwest is similarly afflicted.
The GLOBE calls attention to the SLAM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
DELANO.

Louis Keopohle, an old and respected citi-
zen, fell dead yesterday Of heart disease. He
settled in st. Paul.
Mrs Melvin Powers, sister-in-law Of Mrs.
J. D. Young, the amiable hostess OF the Young
House, died suddenly yesterday. A shadow
OF gloom pervades the entire community. We
extend sympathy to the once happy family.
Two large lumber firms are awaiting their
stock, intent upon making Rome howl. This
is but one Of the business moves which tend
to augment our importance before the world.
The gentle zephyrs will howl around an
$500 new school house before next September.
and we begin to feel little stuck up.
Mr.. Chas. Epple one of the leading business
men OF the place, and prince among good
fellows, led to the hymeneal altar his affec-
tionate and loving wife March 9th, and they
added link to the original tie, after sailing
hand in hand over the troubled seas incidental
to married life for Is years; after which about
400 invited guests repaired to their homo and
partook of the luxeries Of life, in a manner to
''surprise the natives" The presents would
REQUIRE column to describe them. Their
value reaches hundreds Of dollars. When we
consider the happy and refined family, and
sufficiency Of this worlds goods, we can only
wish that their star may continue to shine for
another half century.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
THE TABLES TURNED.

TIL, Deputy United States Marshal of Mon
tana While Captuetng Law Breakers
Captured by the Indians.
HELENA, Mont, March 9.-The United
States marshal has received dispatch dated
the Sd, from his deputy, John Healy, that he
is prisoner among the half-breeds and In
dams in their camp on Milk river. The coun-
ty is full Of smugglers and illicit traders and
he had arrested six Of the leading men and
captured $1,000 worth of robes when the H.
dams captured him and his outfit. He asks
aid from Fort Assiniboine, as there are not
troops enough at Poplar river, and the San
saric Indians are ready for war. Marshal Bot
kin has directed aid be sent.
Later information is, that Gen. Ruger, com.
mandant at Fort Assinniboine, has sent CONT
panies of infantry and two cavalry companies
numbering 400 men, under Capt. Norwood, to
the scene Of the trouble, with instructions to
help Healey, and drive the half breeds and
Crees back into the British territory. whence
they came. It is feared Healey and his com
panies may be butchered before the troops
arrive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
TIE vERM1LL1oN GOLD MINE.

III, Asabam15ass Spectator Wsshes to Sell
Forty $50 Shares at Partially Tax.
en- In.
Old settlers of the state will remember that
number OF years since a great excitement
was aroused throughout the country by rea-
son of alleged discoveries OF gold bearing
rock in the Vermillon district in northern
Minnesota, upon the strength of this excite
ment company was formed and stock issued
to the amount of half a million or so Of dol
lars, and disposed of to different parties, the
lust with the unjust among the rest, South
ern gentleman who purchased stock while the
furore ran high and who has just unbosomed
himself to Minneapolis attorney
he writes from Alabama, and after stating that
he purchased his stock at premium, admits
that he has never received any communities
lions from the company, and inquiries as to its
general standing.
The stock in question he offers for ale is
some forty shares, at par, or $50 per share.
which is quite reasonable considering the
price paid, the owner also innocently offers to
throw in any dividends that may have &C.
crued upon the stock during the time he has
owned it, the only reason for selling at euch a
sacrifice is the stringency of the money market.
The southerner has kept his stock laid away
TO use only in case of necessity, and now that
he desires to lift mortgage on his home, it
is very seasonable to put his securities on the
market.
The GLOBE man imagines, as be communes
with himself, that there may be other mort
cages to be lifted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10

changes being an advance in Alton & Terre
Haute preferred Of per cert, Hannibal & st.
Joe preferred e per cent, and decline In
Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central OF per
cent. and Memphis & Charleston TX per cent.
In the early dealings an advance OF B@2 per
cent. took place, in which Memphis q
Charleston and Louisville & Nashville were
most prominent. Subsequently the market
fell of A@3 per cent, Missouri Pacific, New
Jersey Central, Texas Pacific and Louisville &
Nashville leading. At IL o'clock the general
list recovered fraction and Missouri Pacific
~ per cent, while HANNIBAL & st. Joe pre-
ferred declined TX per cent. The Wall street
market opened irregular. Hannibal & st. Joe
preferred and Alton & Terre Haute preferred
are higher and Memphis & Charleston lower;
other changes slight but mainly in firmer d.
rection with all uncertain tone. Arumor was
circulated last evening that Gould had attacked
Erie bonds In oi der to buy Erie stock, which
he is said to be absorbing for the purpose of
getting control. Chesapeake Il Ohio earnings
show large increase and the interest which
falls due this year on Class bonds is certain
to be paid. Conservative houses advise the
purchase Of the stock at the present price.
The Osborn party bought more Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul stock yesterday. A bear
operator covered lire of shorts in the stock
at loss. Carnmock is said to have put out a
line Of shorts 10 the common. A bear pool is
said to have been formed in Missouri Pacific.
A prominent operator gave an order to sell
10000 shares in small lots. The stock was
bought by Gould men, who claim much high
er prices and promise the bears good squeeze.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 6per cent. Prime mercantile paper
SOC per cent. Bar silver at s114. Sterling
exchange firm; actual business at s4.S6 long,
s4.S9A sight.
Governments q per cent. higher for extend
ed flves and fours; the rest unchanged.
| State Securities Inactive.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active and IT.
| regular.
Stocks-After II O'Clock the market was &C.
tive and the general list advanced 4@4 per
cent, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific pre-
| ferred, Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Wabash,
| st. Louis & Pacific preferred being most prom.
inent, while Hannibal & st. Joe preferred fell
| ~ per cent, Memphis & Charleston 1 pei
cent. and Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
| 1 per cent. About noon Memphis & Charles
ton advanced per cent. and Hannibal & st
Joe preferred X per cent. Skies extended
lOO%; hves, 1925; four and halls, 1887
fours, 11S11S; Pacific skies of '95, 1875.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Mu StCeetheart."

To night at the Opera house, Miss Minnie
Palmer and Mr.. R. E. Graham, supported by
the John R. Rogers Comedy company, will
commence and engagement of two nights and
matinee in VIM. ellis musical comedy "My
Sweetheart" The story of the play has been
published in these columns and is sufficiently
interesting and contains situations strong
enough to call for the best efforts of the lead
ing people.
Miss Palmer and Mr.. Graham have taken
rspid strides during the present seassn into
the good favor of the public, and have been
pronounced deserving of the very favorable
criticisms they have received. The piece
abounds in new and beautiful music, with
special selections from Olivette and Mascotte.
The company appeared in Saltwater last
evening and arrivs at noon to-day. The ad-
vance sale is large and there is every evidence
of packed houses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The trial of Toohey, the wife murderer. has
been continued until April IL.
Paxton, the crazy cigar maker, is still cut
ting mp peculiar antics at the county jail
The Light Infantry will give promenade
concert, In Market hall. on Wednesday even.
ing.
60 to the Boston restaurant and sample
a meal. The latch string IL always hanging
out.
The total expenditures OF the county revenue
fund for the year ending February 2sth, 1882,
was $.06,49 IA.
The board of commissioners for the poor
will hold regular meeting in the office of
Supt. Snyder to-day.
The city council has instructed the street
railway company to reconstruct and repair all
crosswalks between their tracks, throughout
the city.
Charles e. Smith sues Edward Button to
recover $l73, which amount he alleges he
paid the defendant for plumbing which was
poorly done.
The Mascotte" was produced at the
Academy last evening before q large and
pleased audience, by the Hess Acme Opera
company. This evening the bill will be ERA
DiavOlO."
One of Grove & Rowe's wood delivery
teams took fright at locomotive and ran
upon the Manitoba railroad bridge, from
which predicament they were rescued with
deal of effort.
The Pioneer thinks it very wrong that any
one should enter the lists for mayor in oppo-
sition to the Immaculate and brilliant Loring,
alleging that an opposition candidate must
needs be ungracious. Oh,.my! When did the
P. P. get monopoly on the mayor bust.
ness.
The regular monthly meeting of the Me-
chanics' and Workingmen's Loan and Build
ing association will be held at the board Of
trade rooms, city hall, at Z o'clock Saturday
evening, March II. Three hundred shares
| new stock, (14th series) will be issued at this
U.eotin0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
afternoon Session.

In continuance of his comments on Judge
severance's testimony concerning Cox's con-
duct at the New Ulm term of court, 1880,
counsel attributed it's coloring to the fact that
they were rival lawyers in the Minnesota val
ley, and for four years would not speak to
each other, and after Cox was elevated to the
judgeship it grew worse, SO that whenever
the occasion offered, slurs and inuendoes and
sharp, sarcastic language passed between
them. Cox twitted Severance of getting his
speeches from Demosthenes and Cicero, and
vainly rehearsing them before looking glass.
At another time he remarked what fool Of a
lawyer drew certain papers. Counsel said
that of all the members of the bar in attend
ance Severance was the only one that could be
found to testify to these facts.
ART. VII. DINGLER ROAD CASE.
And here "bobs up serenely" Lind, Ladi
and Weber, the three candidates for Cox's
position. Lind swears the hardest, and
Downs only recollected it on being re-
minded of the particulars few months since.
On the rebuttal the evidence of the clerk of
the court, deputy sheriff, the court reporter
and the hotel keeper, who most likely would
take cognizance of the judges condition,
more than ovsrbalanced that of the prose-
cution.
At half O'Clock it was discovered there
was no quorum and the counsel and senators
showing great WEAKNESS, on motion ad-
journed till 10 a. m. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
Coming of the Jokes.
The New York Telegram thus speaks of the
rentre of the Yokes Family in that city:

The New York Telegram thus speaks of the
rentre of the Vokes Family in that city:
ga more enjoyable evening than-t that passed
by the audience at the Union Square theater
last night could not well be had anywhere
else. The Vokes' return was the occasion OF
much excitement among theater. gOers, and
the house was packed by large audience, and
ripples of laughter followed each other in
quick succession for nearly three honrs. The
pieces performed were "Cousin Joe" and
"The Bellies of the Kitchen" It is but the
simple truth to say that more perfect acting
and more satisfactory singing and dancing are
seldom heard or seen in any metropolitan
theater. In "Cousin Joe," charming little
comedy in one act, which has not been
played in this city except by anna
teurs in years, was delightfully."- acted. Miss
Victoria Vokes was at her lest. Indeed, she
has never appeared to such advantage before.
Her "Margery" was to stage pictures what a
Meissonier is to oil paintings. It was perfec-
ton in detail and minute fnesse.
OF "Belles of the Kitchen" it is scarcely
necessary to write. Most of the public have
seen this musical, saltatorial, operate, tragi-
cal and comical extravaganza before. Miss
Bessie Samson is charming little witch, with
as much vitality and activity in her as Japan
csc athlete. She was arch, vlvacious, exceed
ingly clever, pleasing and hilarious. 1.-THE
Bellies of the Kitchen was splendldly played,
and an audience me- er left theater in better
humor than that which left the Union Square
last night. The Vokes Family have made a
triumphant rentre, and have taken their old
place IN the popular heart"
The sale of reserved seats will commence at
the box office at o'clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10

der at this time, because it il tho
common practice of both the Milwaukee
and associated press agents, to couple the
Northwestern which in the public mind
means Minnesota and Dakota---with
every severe storm visiting their respec-
tive localities, and to suggest to William
Henry Smith that he instruct his subor-
dinates that in making up their reports
Of weather they contne themselves to
their own surroundings, and leave to the
Minnesots agents the task CT informing
the eastern public as to the weather con.
dition in this locality.