davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
The C&icaDo and st. Paul Pool.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


CHICAGO Sept. IA meeting was held
here to-day of the genei al managers of the
Northwestern, the st. Paul and the Rock
Island railways for the purpose of trying
to effect a pool or an agreement on the
business between Chicago and st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Previous to the establish
ment of the Rock Island and Albert Lea
st. Paul had an agreement for the
division of the ST. Paul traffic.
but since that time the pool
has been imperative and rates to
competing points ON those lines have
been cut very low. The Northwestern and
st. Paul roads claimed that the Rock Island
had no business in their territory, and the
Rock Island contended that it had as much
right to go to the northwest as they had,
and that it meant to stay. A few weeks
ago the @. M. d st. p. declared it's willing
ness to admit the Rock Island into st. Paul,
but the Northwestern refused. Last week
a meeting of the Council Bluffs roads was
held in this city for the purpose of reor-
ganizing the Iowa pool and get the Mil
waukee & st. Paul to join in the arrange
ment. The latter road declared its will
lingness to go in the Iowa pool on condi-
ton that first an arrangement
was made by which the
trouble regarding the Northwestern
business could be stopped. 1t was then
agreed that the managers of the Rock Is
land, Northwestern and st. Paul roads
| should meet to day and settle the difficult
ties if possible. 1t was understood that
all three roads are now willing to bury the
Ratchet, and that they will effect a pooling
arrangement by which rates can be su-
stained and maintained. If the arrange
ment is perfected there will be no further
trouble in recognizing the Iowa pool on
a satisfactory basis. At the meeting to day
the pooling Oh the st. Paul BUSINESS was
fully discussed, but no conclusion was ar
rived at The Rock Island road demands
3318 per cent, which the other two roads
were unwilling to grant. The meeting
will continue tomorrow with an effort to
! arrive at conclusion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Sol Smith Russell Again.

The amusement public of st. Paul, is to
be congratulated upon the fact that Sol.
Smith Russell has been induced to return
to the city for Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee, in
his most successful comedy of
Edgewood Folks. To those who had the
satisfaction of seeing Mr.. Russell in his
character of Tom Dillingworth on the oc-
casion of his recent visit, it is unnecessary
to say he is exceedingly funny and irresista-
bly, mirth provoking. His style is pecu-
liarly his own, the product of his own cleo
trie imagination, and in its genteel finish
1t ranks with the very best comedy expo
nents OF the American stage. The play of
Edgewood Folks, which gives Mr.. Russell
fame is also healthful of tone, and his
support is really good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

The two greatjtfa which closed last
week demonstrated the capacity of Mime
sofa for annual exhibition of her products,
her stock and her people. We include the
latter as part OF the exhibit, for there is
no more interesting feature of the annual
gatherings than the concourse assembl ed
and the reunion of friends and &C
quaintances. 1t is now practically settled
that St. Paul and Minneapolis will unite in
permanent exposition midway between
the cities. The capacity If the two cities
to supply grounds and buildings and
attractions is beyond question, and the ca
pacity of the people to supply the exhibits,
as we'll as the attendance, is also GER
tainty. The state society, as now organ
lied. has also demonstrated its capability
and there should be the utmost harmony
between the two associations. There
should be no clash of dates but one
should Immediately succeed the
other to enable exhibitors so desiring to
secure the advantage of both. The date
should be alternated year by year that
there may be no excuse for controversy.
With the State Fair held in the
southern part of the state, and
the st. Paul and Minneapolis Exposition
for the Central and Northern portion, the
one succeeding the other, annual exhibit
tions and attractions can be secured, excel
ling the efforts of even the oldest. largest.
and wealthiest states in the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Kindred and a new deal.
RETERED .TOERNILIST

George Dawson, who for over half CEN
fury has been connected with the editorial
staff of the daily Albany Erenisg Journal.
has recently severed his connection with
that paper and retired to the walks of pri-
vate life. For at least one-half of the
time OF his service on the editorial staff of
the Journal he has been its editor
in-chief, and ever welded an able
and trenchant pen. He first came to
the surface as journalist in the
old Monroe County Democrat
published Ia Rochester, n. Y, in which he
espoused the Anti Masonic cause. Suisse
quently he united with Thurlow Weed in
the establishment and editorship of the
Albany EreniRg Journal, which was, also,
all Anti Masonic paper, until it drifted into
Wing organ, and subsequently, following
the whirligig of parties, turned up in the
ranks of Republican journalism. The
Journal and the Albany Ar
gus. the state organ of the Dem
ocracy, broke many a lance in editorial
party encounter; but widely differing po-
litically, maintained kind personal rela-
tons, and always cultivated the urbanity
and decorum of gentlemen. And now that
Mr.. Dawson, veteran in the editorial har-
ness, has retired to private life, the merited
complimentary notice which the Argus
gives him, may be an anon
alous episode in editorial
courtesy, and hence the more marked in its
generous and manly spirit. 1t is in view
of this editorial amenity, that the GLOBE
has INDUCED in these statements and re-
Elections, predatory to the intro
duction of the kindly remarks.
of the Argus in parting with its older an
tagonist. This spirit, more generally cul-
tivated in the rasping encounters of edi-
torial life. would elevate journalism
to higher plane of character.
influence and usefulness. Therefore, the
Democratic Argus sets an example worthy
of all commentator, when, speaking of
the retirement of Mr.. Dawson, it says.
she will carry into his retirement the affec-
ton of his contemporaries for veteran, their
admiration for shrewed tactician, and their re-
spect for sturdy controversialist, as well as
their regard for a kind and hearty man. AS a
citizen and neighbor, his relationship with his
townsmen have been those of usefulness and es-
teem We hope he will find that rest is not rust,
and that, for many years to come, he may enjoy
a serene leisure among the pleasures which a
host of attached friends and circumstances OF
sound health and easy fortune can assure to a
cultivated and to a contented mind.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
A Pool one Passenger Rates.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

CHICAGO. Sept, 12.-The general pas
senger and ticket agents of the roads lead
ing from this city to Council Bluffs and
st. Paul and Minneapolis held a meeting
at commissioner Dixon's Office for the
purpose of discussing means by which uni
form passenger rates to those points
could be agreed upon and maintained.
Owing to the competition of the
Milwaukee & st. Paul to Council Bluffs
and the establishment of the Albert Lea
route by the Rock Island, there has been
considerable trouble regarding the manten-
ance of uniform rates, and it is found
necessary to prevent rupture between
the various lines. There were represented
at the meeting the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, Northwestern, Rock Island and
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
railways. The matter was discussed all
the afternoon, but no understanding was
reached.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Zota, Washington and Goodhue counties.

kOIa, washington ana GOOdhue counties,
Mimi, andsPierce county, Wis. Tire starters
were the Unknown entered by w. F, Cross
of Red Wing; Kit, by Geo. P. Smith of
Hastings; White Stockings by Luke Keef;
and Grey Prince by Dan Bartlett of Dakota
First Heat-The horses went away
slow with the Unknown in the
lead and Grey Prince last
| and bobbing. At the quarter The I'm
known broke and dropped hOpelessly back.
the balance of the heat being trotted out
by Kit and White Stockings, the latter win
ming by length. The Unknown third.
Time 2:5S34.
Second Heat = send off was
secured on the first effort. Write Stock
ings took the lead followed by Kit, The
Unknown and Gray Prince in which DO
sitions the mile was trotted except that the
Unknown got into second place fora short
distance OH the back stretch of the second
half, but broke and dropped to last place,
but recovered third position for the finish.
Time. 2:5e.
Third Heat-The only feature of this heat
was the performance of White Stockings
Sent off at the request OF his driver two
lengths, he Was forced almost to dead stop
at the quarter by a plunging break of tae
Unknown leaving him more than a dis
tance, yet he possessed SO much more
speed than his competitors that he easily
I srotted to the front on the last half, win
ming the heat and race, Kit finishing 90
good second, The Unknown third and
Grey Prince good fourth. Time, 1925,
the best of the race
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
A Kick.
To the Editor of the GLOBE:

70 the Editor of the GLOBE:
ROCHESTER, Sept. L, 1S82-The Min
neapolis Tribune, in noticing the
''kick" of few of the reporters, guests
of the State Agricultural society, at the
barbecue rendered by the hospitable ladies
of Rochester, Thursday at the state fair, is
in error in stating they wers seated in the
kitchen. The simple facts are that the in
vitations, though great care had been used
in limiting the number, exceeded the seat
ing capacity of the pavilion, and at the
last moment an extra table was improvised
exactly on the line between the pa
vilion and the headquarters of the ladies
who did the honors of the occasion so
charmingly. For all purposes of enjoying
the feast presented and reporting the
proceedings, the arrangement was Iadmir-
able, and no one but q snob of the first wa
ter, and lacking in all the elements of good
breeding, would have thought himself hu-
inflated under the circumstances, much
less have been party to the kick that
was actually made by a few withdraw
ing from the table immediately after eat
to repletion, and before the delivery of the
address by General Baker, and the toasts
and responses that followed, mere mention
of which proceedings were made in their
respective journals the next morning. The
act was universally denounced by the ladies
and gentlemen present at the barbecue
from abroad, among whom only one opin-
ion was expressed, that the ''kickers" sim
ply made an exhibition of their own boor-
ishness, and disgraced the profession of
which they claimed to be members and the
papers they represented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
WHIT THE CONTEST MEMS.

If man is known by the company he
keeps, what must be thought of Knute Mel
son?
Minnesota has been notorious for twenty
years as being ruled by po-
litlcal ring which has done nothing
but plumber the people to enrich itself
Every device which shrewd and unscrupu-
lous men can invent has been resorted to
in order to plumber the public. The peo-
pie have been despoiled of their pine
timber, the Indians have been robbed, the
government has been expedited" out of
hundreds of thousands of dollars upon
contracts. All the offices in the State have
been persistently farmed out to friends of
the gang and only now and then has an
''outsider" been allowed to attain the
sweets of official life.
It is the continuation of this corrupt and
exclusive rule which is so much desired.
Knute Nelson stands as the representative
of the old crowd and that is why the rings
are anxious to secure his services. They
fear nothing so much as the loss of a
member of congress. He occupies a posi-
ton, which can be made very troublesome
to their schemes of public plumber and
they are ready to sacrifice almost anything
to secure one of their number in that place
or plant tool who will serve them. It
was this consuming desire which caused
such desperate onslaught upon Mr.. Dun
nell, and it is the same line of policy
which actuates their opposition to NJ. Kin
dred. The center of the opposition to
both Dunnell and Kindred is located at ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. The same men and
the same papers denounce both. Both
would represent districts outside of the
location of the thieves organs, and hence
should not be disturbed from such source
The plunderers do not, however. propose
to sit idly by and see their prospects
and given Window the control of Southern
Minnesota, by nominating mere
cipher in the First District
and if they can secure c6ntro
of Northern Minnesota by attaching
little Knuty Nelson as tail piece tc
Washburn's kite they have the
circle complete.
Mr.. Kindred is man they cannot
use. His election would bt
the death blow to their nefariou.
schemes. 1t would break the charmed cir
Gle and lead to new deal. The young
vigorous, and honest portion of the party
would be brought to the front. The ole
fossils would be dethroned
The postoffices, the land offices
the Indian agencies, ETC., would all underg,
revolution. The pine lands would ceas
to be stolen, and dire disaster would over
take the corrupt gang, even as Pharaoh
hosts were swallowed up in the Red Sea
This is what the defeat of Knute Nelson
means. Every Republican outside of thu
thieving ring should labor for his defeat
as their only hope for coming to the front
If they desire to enjoy official life
their only hope lies in de
throning the present dynasty. The sam
gang now in place will remain in their 20
sitions and the ''outs" will be ground dow
under the heel OF 4 despotic politica
tyranny.
This is the feast to which the Republi
cans are invited when they are asked to vot
for Nelson.
1t is Nelson and the old gang,
Or
Kindred and a new deal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
The Charge fer Switching.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

lOPcSldi W tIlo OlODe.
CHICAGO Sept. 12.-The eastern railway
officials say that the protest of the board of
trade people and elevator men against
their charge of 81 per car for switching
cars from elevators, will not move them
from their purpose to stick to their charge.
They say they are justified in making that
charge, as the work to be done costs them
more than they get, and they can see no
reason why they should perform such SER
vice for nothing. They say. however, that
it the western railways will agree to charge
nothing for taking cars to the elevators.
the eastern roads will also do their part of
the work free of charge. 1t is quite likely
that this matter will yet make considerable
trouble. as the board of trade and elevator
men declare that they will not stand it, and
that they will try all the means at their
command to bring the railways to terms
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
SUBSCRIPrsON RaIEs.

The enlargement and improved news
facilities of the GLOBE necessarily involve
an advance in subscription rates. This
advance is quite moderate in comparison
with the increased expense of conducting
the paper. Hereafter the subscription
price of the GLOBE will be as follows:
Seven issues per week, delivered By carrier,
mail or supplied by rewsdealers-ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
six months, So; twelve months, SO. Postage
is prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

TIE Minneapolis Tribune accuses the
GLoBE of having intimated that Senator
Macdonald is under contract to help along
The canvass of Knute Nelson" This is q
mistake The GLOBE said it believed some
Democrats were under contract TO support
Nelson, whereupon Senator Macdonald an
nounced that he was the party meant, and
proceeded to indulge in characteristic
blackguardism. The GLOBE should not be
held responsible for the confession of gull
ty parties. The GLOBE did not know that
its shot had hit until it noticed the wounded
bird f.utterinp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

IT is reported that the ''Indepennt party
of one IN the senate is carefully laying
the ropes for reelection to the senate;
and that be has hopes of success. The
presidential bse has also got into his bon
net. and he wants to succeed Mr.. Arthur in
1884, if that gentleman is so unaccommo-
dating as not to get out of his way by ac-
cident or otherwise before that time. He
will lord it over the state of Hi
nois. to secure the first as stepping stone
to the latter. 1t may be unprecedented that
David Davis will be rendered unhappy by
the miscarriage of these roseate schemes.
And now comes forth the son of his father.
the inheritor of lofty name, the Secretary
of War. and proposes to put in his
oar for the Illinois seaatorship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 12.ITim Nagle
wanted young gin named Molie Herr to
come and live with his parents She pro
tested that she was not good enough. This
20 depressed Tim that upon meeting the
girl to-day he pulled revolver and shot
twice. The first DULLES struck a corset
steel over her heart, and the second caused
bad wound in her arm. The sanguinary
lover was jailed.
4 DESPERATE KazLED.
LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 12.Witty, the Fss-
perado who killed Peter Langhlin. at PaI.,
Pinto, last Saturday, was followed twertF
miles west of Palo Pinto ard killed by y
posse os citizens
The haghwaymen who robbed the stage
between Seligman and Eureka Springs.
Arkansas, on Sunday, were seen in deep
ravlne eight miles south of SeIIeman yes
terday dividing their plumber, bgKt no at
tempt has yet been made to capture them
ARKANSAS LAwLENEss
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, September -
A terrible state of lawleness exists in the
southern part of this county. Recently
the United States marshal and posee. at
temtlng to arrest two or three bad charac.
ssrs at the house of JEFF. Gillilan6- were
fired on, and two of them wounded. Since
then members of the posse have been fred
upon mysteriously, and they are in con-
slant fear. Last Friday night an old emf
grant camped on the roadside with. two
Little boys, was shot by Jim Webb, without
tine slightest proHocatiol. Since them the
citizens have become fully aroused and
the sheriff with a posse of go is securing
the country. Two men have been arrested.
but Webb has not been found
TRAIN ROBBERS ROILED.
PARSONS, Kas., Sept 12-Reports are
received of an unsuccessful attempt to rob
the north bound Missouri Pacific passesa-
ger train in the Indian territory about
midnight. In the encounter Conductor
Chick Warner was shot probably fatally
Warner killed one robber
SHOT HIS. FATHER.
Lo4aIs, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-Jas A. Arnett. a
prominent farmer, quarreled with his wife
and son Jacob, about his (Arnett's) scan
daleus relations with young widow. AS
scutt1e was proceeding a younger SON.
Cyrus, rushed in with a revolver and shot
his father fatally. Arnett is still alive.
THE WHITE: MANS STYLE.
LARAMIE CRY, Sept. 12.-Kitty Steward,
the Cherokee bride of Bronco. Sam, will not
live more than few hours. Bronco is a we'll
known Colorado rancher. who.
last summer married a squaw and because
jealous. Saturday shot her, after which he
shot himself.
FATAL BILLIARDS.
LYNcHBURG, Va, September II. - In
difficulty at Wythaville about a game of
BILLIARDS, man named Crockett, killed his
opponent, named Hunt.
SUICIDE OF A MURDERER.
WASHINGTON. September IL - Henry
Wright, who fatally shot Benz. Taylor ON
Saturday, to-day killed himself.
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, Sept. PA. S.
White. of Long Prairie, Todd county, last
night broke into the residence of George
White and committed criminal assault
on the mother of the latter. He has been
arrested. There is strong probab ility of
IvDpbiDr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
a possible nomination

with possible nomination for
the Presidency. In remembrance of one
Hayes, 1t may be said that it does not take
very great man to make a reasonably
good President. Mr.. Lincoln is about to
visit Illinois to see to the condition of his
senatorial fences, and it is said Senator Lo-
gan warmly supports the ambitious schems
of the aspiring Secretary of War. Mr..
Lincoln is the obsequious doer of the
swarthy Senator's bidding, and it is but
right that the latter should reciprocate.
When David Davis or Robert L. Lincoln
gets to be President, or even bears away
senatorial honors, may we be there to
seer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

KUNTE NELSON, the blatant infdel, for
campaign purposes is trying to curry
favor with religious denominations. Re-
Gently. he and his wife stood sponsors at
the dedication of the bell of
the Catholic church in Cloquet.
Nelson's reputation IS that
of an enemy of the church. or of Chris
tianity itself, and now, il a political
emergency, to secure votes as bOlter,
bogus candidate for congress, by pretend
ing TO favor church ordinances he shows
himself to be man without scruple, and
without conscience, and wholly unworthy
of common respect or confidence. He is
bogus al through, and is fit TO be the ready
tool of colossal, thieyirg ring of cor
cOrruptiOn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

If 1.-THE of the statements made by
Mr.. Dickson. foreman of the star route
jury, are true, the department of justice is
eggregiously misnamed. He claims to
have been approached by officers of that
department by an offer of money if he
would vote to convict the thieves. Not
himself alone, but nearly every other
member of the jury, their wives and en-
ployers. have been harrassed with the pur-
pose of learning their views OF the evi-
dence. Tenders were made in the name of
the attorney general which, il authorized,
should secure him ten years. occupancy
of cell in the penitentiary, and if not
authorized should give his pretended agent
a prominent residence behind the bars.
The whole matter should be thoroughly in
vestigated and the responsibility placed
where II belongs. At any rate it is appa-
rent that the department of justice is sad
ly III need of reorganization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration.
intense itching, increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum:
the private parts are sometimes affected. If
allowed to continue very serious results NAV
follow. 'Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment
is pleasant, cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt, rheum, scald head, erysipelas, webers'
itch, blotches; all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions Price so cents, three boxes for
s1.25. 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, 1882-09-13
Business Failures,

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Three failures
were reported this afternoon at the pro-
duce exchange. Cecil Rawson, large
operator in lard and pork is represented
long 10000 tierces of lard. Richard Per-
Vim. a cheese dealer, long on lard. His
liabilities are small. Geo. Walthers. a lard
broker, long on lard. Liabilities also
small. The position of Rawson later is
reported improved the market having
gone up twenty five per cent. 1t is ex.
pected he will resume in a short time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1s, 1882.
The Globe on the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied TO TIE
news men on the trains; but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
TO be recounted At the present size it ought to
be found everywhere. Parties who cannot in
the future obtain it on the trains or of news
dealers will confer favor by reporting the mat
ter TO this ofics with particulars