davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
Victim of a Conspiracy,

There is confined in the county jail an aged
man named Stephen O'Hagen, of Carver
county, who is awaiting trial on the charge OF
larceny and who was sent here for safe
keeping. According to his own story. which
is believed by many of his friends in this city
he is the victim of an outrageous conspiracy.
O'Hagen is 81 years of age and has wife
and nearly dozen children living in Carver
county where she was well-todo farmer.
About a month ago, while visiting the
town of Waverly, Wright county, he found on
the street two notes in ia
for of man named Joseph Payne.
The latter had him arrested for larceny and he
was brought before justice in the town of
Waverly and committed. He claims that the
arrest was only a ruse on the part of Payne
and his, O'Hagen's family, to get rid of him
and secure his property,
County Attorney Eagan has interested him.
self IN the case and he will also have the sup.
port of Mr.. William Louis Kelly, both gentle.
men manifesting desire to help him out OF
his difficulty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
The Fire at Grafton, Dakota Territory.
lGrafton Correspondence (Feb. y Gran
Forks Herald

The Fire at Grafton, Dakota Territory.
ITERATION Correspondence (Feb. y Grand
Forks Herald
Last nights fire here, though in1url-
Gus. was not so fruitful of disaster as was
feared. The county records and instru-
ments for record were saved, except q
new set of probate books just received.
All the furniture in the treasurer's and
clerks offices was saved. Messrs. Cleland
and Mclaughlin lost nearly all their
books and papers. Mr.. g. E. Tiffany
lost by fire good deal OF fur
nlture and household goods. The
Neaos suffered severely, scarcely any
thing being saved. The sympathy OF the
county and public at large should be ex-
tended to Mr.. F. M. Winship, who had
made fine start. He loses his presses
and a full supply Of material and ma
chinery, with comparatively slight in
surance. Mr.. James Baldwin had his leg
broken in two places, and Mr.. Cochran
received serious injuries in the head from
the falling of piano, which was being
lowered from an upper window. a man,
whose name we have not learned, is sui
fering from exhaustion, caused by exces-
sive heat and exertions in protecting the
Bank of Grafton.
The Bank of Grafton and the saloons
of Mr.. Bolton and MIR. W. Pearson were
severely scorched.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
Completely AccOnsns0da

"You had better get rid of that stove
pipe hat; you'll be ivelier without it,
said powerfully built, red-faced young
truck driver the other day as he nearly
drove over delicate looking gentleman
on Park row. The pedestrian had to skip
in very undignifed manner to escape.
"You want your neck wrung very bad
ly," he said, as he gained the sidewalk
and looked after the truck.
The driver heard him and pulled up his
horse at once.
evil you ring it," he asked, in gruff
tones.
The gentleman took few seconds to
consider the question. Then he re-
marked:
"No, I'll leave that job for the hang
man; but I'll fatten your nose, if that'll
suit you"
1t appeared that the proposal suited the
driver, for in thirty seconds he stood be-
fore this fragile looking man.
CHOW fatten my nose," he said de-
family.
It was done before the words were well
out of his mouth, and as he lay on his
back in the expression on his blood be-
spattered countenance was that of min
gled pain and amazement:
"What did you strike that gentlemen
for?" asked policeman, hurrying up,
and selling the gentleman by the arm
"Because he asked me to strike him,
you know" was the reply, ''and as he
looked like an honest, good natured
young fellow, l didn't like to disoblige
him.
The policeman looked at the truckman,
who rose slowly, and without making any
complaint noun ted the seat of his wagon
and drove off.
"Well," said the policeman, impress
slvely, as he walked away, s'there's no
accountin' for tastes %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
Tho Kentucky Evangelist's Eccel
Hf Expression.

Louisville Post.
Wednesday night Barnes preached on
the travels of Paul and Silas. After in
PRODUCING his subject, he took his bible,
held it up to the gaze of the audience,
turned it inside out, twisted it into all
sorts of shapes, and after explaining
infinitely for five minutes the excellence
of the book and its binding, he said:
ssThat's the kind of Christian am; just
like the bible-Levant morocco, silk
sewed, kid lined, Baxter's best, bound in
flexible. God grant you all may be found
infeXible. Among other noticeable
things he said: "Pray the
Lord to timber you up. Don't be old
stiffey's;;" 'I'm not going to let any
boarding house keeper make anything off
of me till get to heaven" "Let the
Lord look out for your boarding houses;
he'll always do it.' "Just drop; Jesus
will catch you" "The people up here
or in Louisville don't know the Lord
from the devil. They think coed many
things the devil does are done by the
Lord" go Lord, your good; the DEVILS
mean. Pm taking pot luck through this
wicked world. But you're good. Praise
the Lord' "Don't initiate the fashion
ables and say, How d'y dor Pretty
well, thank you.' Say Pretty well,
praise the Lord "God took up the
world and shook it like terrier would a
rat, and there was big earthquake"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07

1t is pleasure when afflicted with
rheumatism, to cure yourself when it CAL
be done so effectually and inexpensively
as with st. Jacobs Oil. Mrs. Ann Dough.
erty resides at 1854 E street, South Boston
She is an elderly lady, and has been af-
flicted with salt rheum between her fin.
gers for over sixteen years. She suffered
terribly, and tried all kinds of remedies
without obtaining any relief. She used
st. Jacobs OIL four times, and by that
time she could sleep at night, which she
could not do before. She used st. Jacobs
Oil again and got better and better, until
now she is entirely cured. She COM
meneed the use Of St. Jacobs Oil about
two months ago, and now thinks there is
nothing like it. Her hand used to swell
terribly, but all that has gone now. He1
disease commenced to abate about the
time she first used the Oil, but she has
had no swelling since.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
TWO POINTS gETTLED.

There have been several mooted ques-
lions raised on the Guiteau trial and ably
discussed in the newspapers, which, in
reality, are settled by the General Stat
utes. Garfield having died in New Jer-
sey, it has been claimed by many that
there was no legal right to try him at
Washington, and that his conviction was
therefore void.
Section $3.50 of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States settles that point IN the
following language:
Every person who commits murder--First,
within any fort, arsenal, dock-yard, magazine,
or in any other place or district of the country
under the exclusive jurisdiction of the United
States; and such other person dies either on
land or sea, within or without the United
States, shall suffer death.
So far as the administration of Justice
is concerned, the courts of New Jersey
would undoubtedly have convicted him,
as that state is famous for it's impartial
administration of justice. His conviction
being legal, it only remains to attend to
the matter of his execution.
While 1t is hardly likely that any one
would have the hardihood and indecency
to make public exhibition of the re-
mains of the assassin, the claim of Phil
adelphia man that he was building 425,
600 car for that purpose has excited some
unfavorable comment. Such movement
would not, of course, be permitted. Sec.
ton 5 $40 of the United States laws gives
the court full authority in the matter, as
follows:
The court before which any person is con-
victed, of murder, may, in its discretion, add
to the Judgment of death, that the body o.
the offender be delivered ira surgeon for dis.
section; and the marshal who executes such
Judgment shall deliver the body, after exeeu-
ton, to such surgeon as the courtney direct
and such surgeon, or some person by him ap.
pointed, shall receive and take away the body
at the time of execution.
1t would be well to dispose Of the body
in that way. There should be no grave
permitted to mark his resting place. II
the fragments of his remains can be OF
any service to science, they should, by
all means, be turned to account. Having
accomplished only evil during life, it
would be well to obtain some good from
his carcus after death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07

Mr.. MARBLE, the new land commits
sioner of the Northern Pacific, seems to
have accepted that place on the suppose
ton that the change of administration
would turn him out from the position o.
commissioner of patents. After taking s
months leave of absence to look over hi.
new field of labor, he ascertained, to his
surprise, that if he was willing to remain
his official head would not be ampasated
He accordingly promptly withdrew hi
acceptance of the Northern Pacific posi-.
ton and that road is now without lane
commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
Warning Sleeping Car Co.'s.


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Justice Miller of the
United States supreme court and Judge Nc
Crary and Treat of the United States circuit
court heard this morning the application of
the Pullman Car Company, for an introlocu
tory Injunction against the Missouri Pacific
railroad management. Pursuant to the re-
straining order already granted by Judge Nc
Crary's sitting, at chambers, which temper
airy restrained the use of the Wagner sleeping
and drawing room cars upon the Missouri Pa
cific and Iron Mountain roads, and restrained
any interference with the running of the Pull
man cars on either of these lines. The rail-
road company had filled a demurrer to the
Pullman company's bill. There were origin
ally two agreements in force with the Pullman
company, a contract with the Missouri Pa
cifc railroad company and a contract with the
Iron Mountain Railroad company, the latter
contract expired November 90, 1881, but the
Missouri Pacific agreement still remained in
force. That contract granted the Pullman
company the exclusive right for the
running and use of the Pullman cars
over the Missouri Pacific lines and over
its own and such roads as it may control by
lease, ownership or otherwise, or such roads
as it may have running arrangements with.
The main point in the controversy is that the
Missouri Pacific railroad obtained control of
the Iron Mountain before the expiration of
the Pullman contract with the latter road.
The position taken by the Missouri Pacific is
that the ownership of majority of the Iron
Mountain stock does not necessarily place it
in control of it's affairs as to recognition of
the Pullman contract. Hon. j. G. Brown, ex :.
governor of Tennessee and general solicitor of
the Gould southwestern system, and Thos. j.
Porter, chief attorney of the Missouri Pacific,
W. Mobiles, of this city, and MIR. Isham, of
Chicago, the Pullman company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
SALTWATER.

j. P. Richwin, of st. Paul, spent Sunday in
this city.
Gen Clark sold is colt Datrie, to Will
Chambers, for $3.50.
D. NJ. Sabin has returned from his trir
through the eastern states.
D. M Swain left for Chicago yesterday on
business trip accompanied by his son Percie
Swain.
D. Jarco won the silver watch. Saturday
night, at the shooting match in Kerchofer &
Kulp's saloon.
W. s. Conrad and wife, John Conrad and
wife and Miss Sallie Conrad left for Richmond,
Va, yesterday.
! The Crusaders Temperance society are re.
hearsing their parts in ''O'Neal the Great", or
Cogger ma CaiILic, which will be put on the
stage in the Grand Opera house, March II.
In the municipal yesterday morning, John
Prugh and Hans Sorenson paid $3.50 each for
the privilege of getting drunk. James Rice
for using abusive language to a0oficer, SIS
and costs.
"A pile driver belonging to Wells, Harrison
& Shute, broke through the ice below the
feet OF water. 1t was raised in about seven
hours and brought to this city for repairs.
Miss Hessie Hunter, of Chicago. will de.
liver reading in Social Temple hall Wednes-
day evening. 3. A. L. Hayner's full band
Will furnish music. The ladies will give a
supper after the entertainment. Tickets, 75c
per couple.
The temperance meeting given by the
young crusaders of this city proved very
pleasant affair. J. F. Burk presiding delivered
the opening address. The Misses. Hefferman' IS
sang some very fine selections, which war
followed by some very interesting speeches by
address was delivered by Rev. McMurphey, in
which he invited all the friends of>temperance
to attend the meetings, and promises them a
good time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07

THE conviction and sentence of two OF
the murderers of the Gibbons family, in
Kentucky, is a pleasing illustration OF
the prompt administration of justice.
The crime was so atrocious that only the
fact that Kentucky hangs, prevented
lynching. If such a crime had been per-
petrated in Minnesota or Wisconsin,
where old Bovee's doctrines prevail, JUS
tice could only have been administered
by lynch law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07

About ten days ago woman made appli.
cation to Chief Munger for assistance. She
was aged and apparently destitute, and in ans.
wer to an inquiry stated she had come here
from New York state. The chief took her to
Superintendent Snyder, who provided for her
tempory wants. Last night about 10 O'Clock
she was found by the chief in front of Egolfs
restaurant on South Washington avenue, ly-
ing fat upon the sidewalk in dangerous fit.
He took her to the police station for shelter for
the night, but on the way thither, she fell in
six successive fits and then gave way to another
more serious than the former Immediately
upon the arrival at the station.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07

The Minneapolis Tribune Is apprehen-
sive lest ex-Gov. Pillsbury should decline
the regency of the university recently
rendered him by Gov. Hubbard. When
Pillsbury was originally induced to run
for governor a petition was circulated
urging him to accept, and he consented
If there is any imminent danger at the
present time the Tribune might present
another petition TO the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
PERSONAL,

Geo. E. Hair, formerly with Beaupre, Keogh
q Co., went to Chicago the first of the week.
He will return Thursday.
Mr.. E. Fl. Bradshaw, formerly of st. Paul,
and now the proprietor of the Broadway Pal.
ace, Fargo, is spending few days IN this city.
Hon. F. Buck, the senator from Winona, is
on good time for the reconvening of the i'm.
parchment court to-day, having arrived in the
city yesterday noon.
Messrs. c. D. Wright and Robert Miller, of
Fergus Falls, are at the Merchants, and are
only too, too happy when some one will give
them an opportunity to explain all about the
'boom" that has struck their live, young
city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

Col Newport, of the Northern Pacific,
leaves this evening for New York.
Mr.. G. j. Gooding agent of the st. Paul
& Manitoba road at st. Vincent, is in st.
Paul for a few days.
B. w. Calkins travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago, st. Louis & New
Orleans road is in town.
Mr.. j. H. Drake received a dispatch
from Mr.. Slayton, of the land depart
ment, dated at Liverpool, 9Th inst, say
ing that he (Slayton) had arrived.
Judge Chandler, of the Chicago, St.
Paul & Milwaukee road, and Mr.. High.
land, of the 81. Paul & Omaha road, have
returned from their trip to Winnipeg.
Ed. Stone, general agent for Montana
fer the Northern Pacific road, was in st
Paul yesterday, en- route to New York
to confer with Vice President Cakes on
matters pertaining to his department
He left last evening, being accompanied
as far as Chicago by Mr. Barnes, general
passenger and ticket agent. After {
brief stop N Chicago Mr. Barnes will
proceed east, hating at Pittsburgh, Phil.
adelphia and other points. He will b.
absent two weeks.
| s. G. Underwood, superintendent of TIT
Southern Minnesota, has been in towI
for several days but left yesterday for L,
Crosse. He has Instituted new depart
ure in regard to treating negligent subor
dinates. He has concluded that if the rail
road company is compelled to respond t.
people that are injured in damages, ther
the employees, who are paid to attend tt
certain things, and through whose neg
lect an accident occurs, ought to be com
PEELED to respond to the railroad com
pany. He has accordingly commenced I
suit for damages against the switchman
through whose neglect and carelessness
the accident to the Flying Dutchmar
train occurred few weeks ago. He il
of the opinion that if the railroad has Il
pay these the real culprit ought to pay a.
last. He is going to try it on at any rate
The following order has been issued
by Mr.. Frank B. Clark:
ST. PAUL, Feb. 3, 1882.
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha Railway, Genera
Freight Department. To all Agents ant
Connecting Lines:
G.. F. d. No. 33 of January 14th 1852, il
hereby cancelled. Until further advised, yOu
can receive freight of all kinds, for transfer al
Chicago, when consigned to the care of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railwa.
and the fast freight lines running over it
You can receive rolling freight, live stool
and perishable property,for transfer at Chicago
when consigned to the care of the Michigan
Central railway or the fast freight lines run
ming over it. They cannot, for the present
receive bulk grain Or millstuff for transfer
F. B. CLARKE, G, T. Manager,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
The Proposed French Oolonisattoss.
To the Editor of the Globe.

10 tuo GultOr Oh JUG 0lOUcs
Taking for granted that whosoever
makes two blades Of grass grow where
formerly only one was raised is public
benefactor, you hailed with pleasure a
few months ago my colonization scheme,
having for Its object to create French
villages in Minnesota, to raise specially
sugar beets, sorghum, flax and hemp,
knowing, as all intelligent men do, that
the cultivation of such products would,
by diversifying the system of culture,
bring to farmers larger incomes than the
wheat crop, which of late has been
very unreliable in the NEST part of the
state.
The alacrity which the most infuen-
tial and honorable men of st. Paul, MIN
neapolis and Saltwater displayed in
signing the articles of incorporation,
coupled with the unanimous Endorsement
given to the scheme by both branches Of
the legislature of our state, led you to
believe, with many others, in the imme-
date success of the enterprise, but such
was not the case, as you may ascertain
from the following resolutions: az
WHEREAS. It has been determined by the
incorporators of the Minnesota Colonization.
Agricultural and Manufacturing company.
for good and sufficient reasons, to proceed no
further in the prosecution of the enterprise,
they deem it due to Professor Boucher to state
that the conclusion to which they have
arrived to discontinue operations has not been
caused by any distrust of his ability or lnteg-
rity, on the contrary, we can testify to his
diligent and faithful labors in the endeavor to
push forward the scheme to successful
issue.
JOHN 8. PRINCE, EDWARD MAGUIRE,
r. W. JOHNSON, T. q. SIMPSON,
N. w. KITTsoN,
st. Paul, Jan. 81, 1882.
Not unmindful Of the kindness you have
shown me in the past, l beg of you once
more the use of your columns to thank
publicly:
First-The editors of American,
French and Canadian newspapers, who
have so much helped me to make my
plan known and appreciated;
Second-The honorable members of the
legislature of Minnesota for their valu-
able assistance;
Third-The majority of the honorable
members of the board of directors who
still believe my plan will soon be brought
to success;
Feurth-Ali persons who have promised
give me their financial assistance in
ubscribing certain amount of the
took;
Fifth-The engineers, agriculturists
sugar manufacturers and specialists in
this country and Europe who have Offered
me their collaboratory;
Slxth-And last, the 2O5 French fami.
lies who have full faith in the ultimate
success of my enterprise and rely upon
my ability to bring them to fortune by
honest and paying labor.
The colonists must still cling to hope
for 1 am already at work to reorganizt
the company on a firmer basis; and al
soon as It is done, will choose among thu
applicants those best qualified in every
respect to bring the colonization scheme
to success. Believe me, dear sir, respect
fully yours, PROF. F. G. BOUCHER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
Itching Piles--symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly night, as II
pin worms were crawling in and about the rec
tum; the private parts are sometimes affected;
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR. Swayne's All Healing Ointment
is a pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
eruptlons. Price 80 cents, three boxes for 81 25.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price
in currency or Scent postage stamps. Pre-
pared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa, to whom let
ters should be addressed, Sold by all prpmi
nsnt druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
Some Honesty Left in the World Yet.

Some HOno6Cy LOU IN the WOrIU I6ts
Yesterday three little Boys, evidently
not overstocked with temporal blessings,
while at play where excavators have been
removing the remains of the Baptist hill,
found behind rock an old vest contain
ing five dollars in silver. Instead eff con-
cealing the money or rushing off to spend
it, they Immediately called policeman
to whom they delivered what they had
found, with such cheerful faces, which
proved they were happy in the hope that
the poor laborer would recover his hard
earned wages. Such children, rich or
poor, have good parents, who deserve the
rich blessing which this proof of honesty
bestows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07

Prince Bismarck lately wrote kind letter to
German in Chicago who was formerly in his
service. After giving his correspondent divers
bits OF family news, the prince says that both
his sons are in good health, (which" he
adds, "unhappily, I cannot always says of my
wife, and not at all of myself 1 hunt no
more, and rarely ride, since am too weak.
and if do not soon get rest my vital forces
will be worn out,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07

New YORK, Jan. GA postal card of prices
purporting as having been issued by Tefft,
Weller & Co., and signed by James O'Neil,
was printed in November, 1881, without their
knowledge or authority; some Of which cards
were mailed last week. Tomorrow, Tuesday.
the "Journal of Commerce" will publish the
card of Tefft, Weller & Co., denying in toto
any connection Herewith or knowledge there
Of The market has been fairly active in de-
mand, and especially SO with primitive loco
miscellaneous selections of some frequency.
Woolens improved considerably in demand,
and orders for forward delivery been Of some
frequency by many new buyers from interior
markets. Dress goods have had more atten-
ton and larger sales. Prints in irregular de-.
mand, but preference for choice goods. The
tone of the market steady, and more conhd.
ence in values expressed by distributors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07

WoTkmeu commenced yesterday tearing
down the old Adams school building to make
room for the new High school building. The
board at it's last meeting sold the old building
to Pat Butler for 1888, the latter to remove il
all and clean the rubbish out of the way, SO
that the board can go right along with the
new building. According to the contract the
whole building is to be out of the way in
thirty days. 1t will be a good lively thirty
days. work, and all Mr.. Buffers ability will
be required to get the structure out of the
way-in time.