davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
Life sentence Commuted.

= g. p - &. 4---es
GOV. Hubbard yesterday commnted the life
sentence of Daniel Grundy to term of fifteen
years. Grundy was convicted April 8, 1871, in
the common pleas court of this county, Judge
Sprigg Hall, now deceased, Of murder in the
second degree and sentenced to hard labor
in the penitentiary for life. His crime
was the killing on St. Anthony Hill
of man named Joseph Stthle, know as the
soap man. The two were driving together in
a wagon. After the murder Grundy drove to
Shakopee where he sold the horses and wagon
but was shortly afterwards arrested, brought
here for trial and convicted sc above. slsTT -
The ccmmutation Of sentence was made
upon the statement of g seren e OF
the jurors to the effect they
would not have found verdict of guilty in
the second degree had they known the penalty
was life imprisonment, and alec upon the re-
port Of Warden Reed to The uniformly good
conduct of thu prisoner during his Imprison-
ment. The term OF fifteen years, to which
the sentence has been committed, less the
usual credits for good conduct, expire Octo-
Ter s, 1855. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
"UncFe Dani. p

Tomorrow evening Barney McAuley will
appear at the Opera house in.hIs celebrated
Characterization of "Uncls Dan'l. Messenger
from Jarvis Section" The New York Herald
said of the play and the star recently: '' Uncle
-Dan'l, ora Messenger from Jarvis Section
continues to make merriment and tears at the
Standard theater, and has proved to be one Of
the most popular plays yet produced at this
house. Mr.. McAuley is a consummate actor
inasmuch as in his acting he conceals his
art '-e.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29

of the coming fall election, seems to be q
foregone conclusion, yet there are politi-
cal forces and moral agencies at work
shaping the succession in that State,
which cannot be subordinated to the adj
yancement of political theories now
long since obsolete in a party
sense, save in their application
to the surroundings of apast age.
The great issues on which the political
parties will divide in the future, will be
of general rather than sectional interest.
Economy in the administration of the
government Will not in the future be q
mere campaign platitude; but, grouped
with the question of revenue, il will con-
stitute an issue second IN importance only
to that Of the construction of the consti-
tuition. The bearing of the future
revenue system of the country on
its manufacturing and industrial
interests, and the competency OF
a double-standard metallic currency
to meet the future requirements of the
business interests of the country, are
questions to be solved in the light of the
present requirements of the industrial
and commercial interests of the country,
rather than by rules applicable to con-
dition Of things no longer in existence.
The Democracy of the future has only to
be as true to the Union Of the present as
1t has been loyal to that of the past in
order to open the way at the coming elec-
tions to its accession to the control of the
government in 1884. Z 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29

1t has done moro for the rheumatic sufferers
throughout the lana than any remedy ever
known. We refer to the Great German RENE
dy, ST. Jacobs OIL I. L. Tobias the well
known and popular ci gar manufactures Of At
Third avenue, New York. informs the writer
that both himself and wife have been great
sufferers from rheumatism, and that st.
Jacobs Oil is IS the only thing that did either
of them any good.
ssThe fact is," said Mr.. Tobias, s'lt has
cured us entirely and in very short time,
and we used only 9 couple OF hottles-the
whole cost two dollars. Much less expensive
than long doctors 1bll with the apothe.
cary's charge for putting up his prescription
of ST. Jacobs Oil, and what my wifs knows
about it. / want everybody with rheumatism
to know as much of it as we do, and to feel as
good as we did when We found ourselves as
well as ever"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
RAILROAD NOTES.
Mr.. Hannaford, general freight agent Of
the Northern Pacific road, returned yesterday

Mr.. Hannaford, general freight agent Of
the Northern Pacific road, returned yesterday
from Chicago.
1t is reported that Mr.. Hollister, the local
freight agent, in st. Paul, OF the Milwaukee q
st. Paul road, has resigned.
Mr.. Cross, superintendent of transportation
of the Northern Pacific, has been advised that
the Missouri river is breaking up at and below
Bismarck.
CIV. Benson, Of London, q partner In the
firm Of Close Bros, OF Iowa, who are con-
structipg road from Spirit Lake to Sioux
Falls, is In st. Paul.
d. D. Wilcox, travelling agent of the North
ern Pacific, arrived from Canada yesterday
he reports that large number OF emigrants
left Toronto Monday. -' ~.
The Northern Pacific company took from
fifty cars Of emigrants' moveables, and on
Tuesday as many more.
Fifty visitors to the st. Paul & Manitoba
land office yesterday took out land hunter
tickets to 20 up the road on, for the purpose
of hunting out land to settle on. ~ s. =
John P. Sundsn, Of Illinois, agent .of the
st. Paul & Manitoba road emigrant depart
ment, passed through st. Paul on his way to
the Red River 7ally, to report q favorable time
for large body of emigrants to follow him
| from Illinois. I'D ssudl1uiIoo Y
The road to Winnipeg was open on Sunday
and Monday, but another storm came up and
the snow drifted so bad that the road became
blocked again between St. Vincent and Win
nipeg. Orders were accordingly given yester-
| day afternoon for the $40 train on the St
Paul & Manitoba road, not to proceed beyond
Breckinridge. as; mr., > Is e,rifTaesi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
TEE JANEsFILLE9 MIL -FROBBERI
A Br0thef-in.Law Arrested because b
gg Did Not Expose the Crime. nzgs

~.
Cd ...seu ..e.use ~
D a'..-1 Nos tho S lll e. .. - -
Hon. &. r. Chiids, postofice inspector, ar
rived in st. Paul Yesterday. having IN c1nstod,
W., w5nov T3nf,Ioros,iii. w.sa.o ..,,,s.,.
WI. '. - :; Sane0 ,'l,e' 1860. .o.uty
charged Win a1ulng ana aoettlng Austn =. Lob
dell, whose arrest and commitment for trial
upon the charge of robbing the mail on The
~, ;r.t ,y,;io t,a -.,,,t. h.t,....
lnsr'' wlnv caiiyins LUG ioale pctuee.
Janessliie Snd. VIVIAN, same county, was noted
IN !ne GLOBE OF sstuIoay last pon
arriving mere Day was taKen oeiore enited
STATES Oommlsssoner. Cardozo, waved exam.
nation, ana IN 9eianii OF pau was committed
Di -. Ssuft a. ~ mona .,.y7
The circumstances connected with this rob
Dery present. some singular features: Dsy Is
q livery STAPLE proprietor az GAINESVILLE, ana is
she SUP contractor lor the mar route between
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
Now Corporations.

Articles OF Incorporation as follows were
filed with the secretary of state yesterday
The Lutheran Publican Society Of the
Northwest, place Of business st. Paul, and
capital stock $25, 600. The fine board Of direc-
tors by whom the business is to be conducted,
consists of the following persons Herman
Stockenstrom. Berndt Anderson, s. e. Sanborn,
Andrew P. Cromquist, John Peterson, Otto
Wallmark, John Warner, Andrew Peterson.
Gustaf g. Olson. A. j. Carlson and Chas. G..
Tachrison. = ssEu4
The Eclipse Milling company, place of bust
ness St. Paul, and capital stock $4,000. The
incorporators are: Dederich Schutter,
st. Paul; BENZ. F. Paul, st. Peter;
VIM. Fl. Sigler, ST.. Paul; c. F. Benton,
Albany, N. Y; Robert Geer, Albany, N. T.;
and George w. Scott, Minneapolis. Messrs.
Schultz, sigler, Boutin and Scott compose the
first board OF directors. The purpose Of the
organization is to erect, buy, sell and operate
mills and elevators. e; e5g,a s .iss..5tss
The North Dakota Land company, place of
business Minneapolis, and the capital stock
100000. The names of the persons com.
posing the board Of directors are Emery NJ.
Prouty. Grand Forks, D. T.; Arthur A Camp
and VIM q. Eustis, Minneapolis; Edgar
Palmer, La Crosse, Wis.,, and Calvin Oaks, Of
New York city. lisa - ssaa.s. +.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
ON THE RAGGED EDGE.

NO SUcCebeOr 10 uUk0 OoX t0S APPVAnSSVs
Nearly all the time of Gov. Hubbard lwas
taken up yesterday in listening to delegations
from the ninth judicial district, urging The
claims of different candidates. Among the
callers yesterday was John Lind, ESQ.,, a law
yer. but now connected with the Tracy land
Office, and one of.the bitterest OF the witnesses
for the prosecution in the impeachment trial.
very bitter witness on the same side, for the
position. Other delegations urged Wallin,
beaten by Judge Cox before the people, 9TH
ers Ives, and still others Sumner Laddy The
latter, so far as personal pressure! ais
concerned, G has decidedly the y. call
upon the other candidates, but they
and their friends are urging, and plaust.
bl y, that the appointment should not go to
St. Peter, the incumbents of the judgeship
that place. In the meantime Gov.
Hubbard listens attentively to each del
egation bat all go away, as did
the st. Peter delegation Monday, without any
expression on his part of what he intends to
do. To-day the bar association meeting OF the
district is to be held at Tracy, and the recon-
mendation to emanate from that Organization
interest, though it is thought doubt
full if it viii have mnch weight
in deciding the result the enemies Of Judge
Cox, coupling their work for. their ofayotites
with efforts to poison the mind of the COVER,
nor against its action. by stating that its mem
bers do not represent the bar Of the district,
but is in fact scheme concocted in the inter-
est of Judge Cox. ~ Ct $500
But whatever the result, the fight is dirty
one, and it will not end with the appointment
of Gov. Hubbard for the vacancy. e gsoTf.t
S-Gribble is holding his own as far as
can be judged from outside appearances. W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
OHIO POLITICS.

According to an article published in
the New York Times, the leading Repub-
lican newspaper of New York, the pros
pect of carrying Ohio for the Republican
party this fall is not very encouraging at
the present time. The feeling in the
back districts is one of hostility to the
present administration; while the feeling
throughout the State among the Repub-
licans seems to be that they do
not q, care whether Ohio remains
Republican or goes over to the Demo-
cracy this fall, as hint to the President
that the moral sentiment which was so
bitterly aroused against Mr.. Conkling
cannot be quietly ignored without Gar
fields friends resenting it. To this feel
ing is added that of general disgust at
the manner in which the legislature has
spent the winter in adjournments,
recesses, quibbling and vain efforts to OBJ
tain quorum for business. At no time
in the history of Ohio has there ever
been such lobby hanging around the
legislature as has been seen during the
last winter. The general feeling seems
10 be that corrupt men are so strongly in
trenched in power that any
effort to bring about a change
inside the Republican party
would prove futile. The reputation
Of President Garfeld's policy and the
general disposition to replace his ap-
pointees In, Office with men who are
known to be hostile to his friends, has
demoralized the Republican party to in
extentwhich it is said s'wouldIargue great
faith and hope for one to claim the State
for the Republicans under the present
condition Of affairs
These are grounds no doubt
for the statement that the late
Presidents friends will resent, at the APP
preaching fall election, the manner in
which they have been treated by the
present administration. But at the same
time there is every reason to believe that
the State will give q Democratic majority
at the coming election, independent col
this consideration. The dissatisfaction
existing among the people IN re-
gard to the shutting 8 policy of the
Republican party on the Temperance
issue and the general feeling of disgust
and humiliation that the State is forced
to submitsto be represented in the senate
by man of John Sherman's character,
has produced such vide spread dissatis-
faction among the people as to render a
change Of most radical political char
acter absolutely necessary. With a
plunderer like Sherman representing the
State in the Senate to the exclusion from
the pubic service of a man like Judge
Thurman, the contrast between the dis
grace of the present and the honor and
glory of the past is Of such marked
character as to leave no occasion for won
der or establishment at the feeling of
apathy and indifference which has damp
ened the enthusiasm and paralyzed the
energies Of a people who have contributed
SO much in the past te advance the polit-
ical and material interest of the Union.
While the dissolution of the Republi-
can party in Ohio, as one Of the results
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
Reading RAILROAD Report,

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-The Reading
Railroad company to-day received s., 500, Se5-
$l,S7S,295 of which have been lying idle since
the receipt OF the first installment on the de-
ferred bonds. This amount will be imme-
diately devoted to the payment of the floating
debt, leaving balance Of S27 ,6l0, 60 to cancel
the scrip issued in the name of the receivers
last summer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
"A Murderer Hanged.

PORTLAND, Oregon, March 2S.-Kattattata
an Alaska Indian murderer was executed at IL
o'clock this morning. He assembled the scat
fold firmly, babe all present good bye, and
shaking hands, objected to having his arms
pinioned, and force was required to confue
them. His neck was broken by the fall and he
died without struggle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
Kicking Against Kelly.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The anti-Kelly
Tammany Democratic wing met tonight aud
resolved that the so-called Kelly Cornell al
lance is such an infamous display of party
treason as to make it eminently advisable that
the Democratic State central committee be
convened and such measures taken as will for
ever assure all loyal Democrats that hereafter
there will be no cowardly recognition of or
compromise with Kelly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
Troubles ,n victoria.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-victoria des-
patch The committee on dry docks reported
to-day strongly condcmning the government
for the want of business capacity, needless
expenditures and reckless engagements. The
premier made gross personal attack on Will
son, chairman of the committee. The report
was received and printed. Smith, leader of
the opposition moved the house adjourn till
Wednesday. The government resisted the
motion but il was carried
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
Lively Movement Of Real Estate.

The real estate boom ushered in with the
first business day of the week was continued
yesterday, the second day, some fifteen trane.
fers being recorded, the consideration in five
of which aggregated over $4,000, as fol.
lows:
|. Thomas L.. Grace to Emma Lyttle, lots Z
and s, block 8. Robert & Rsndall's addition,
$4,000. -
David r. Breed to Patrick J. Bowlin, lot 12,
lock IL, Whitney & Smiths addition, $1O, 800.
John g. Watson to Francis B. Clark, west
1853 feet lot II, block II, Dayton & Irvine's
addition, $1,000.
Alexander Reynold. deceased. by executor,
Horatio N. Lee, to Frank B. Clark, piece of
lana 80 by 20chains, in section II, adjoining
the farm of Thomas Barton, on the Fort
road, $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
EIsction Eraud Cases.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 2S.--The election
cases which begin Monday, number twenty,
and the number of defendants is fifty six. All
the defendants in Richland, Sumter, George
town and Cclleton, and three in Charleston,
were commissioners or managers of elections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29

GEN. GRANT has no recollection of ever
having had conversation with MIR.
Nichol, but he seems to understand per-
fectIy wellthat Gen. Roseerans is at pres
emit q member Of Congress, Whether OF
not the fact that Gen. Grant has bill OF
importance pending tends to impair his
usually good memory, is question on
which Mr.. Nichol can probably throw
some light. oi-l--s-Sll - a..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
PLAYING 7HEPII'DRNAL.
THE EXTREMELY MILD MEASURES
USED IN THE CH1LI-PERU
TROUBLE

Full Text Of the Instructions Sent to Tress
colt From the State Department Of the
United States The Publication of His
Instructions In Chill was Precisely What
Prevented any Modification Of the Harsh
Terms Offered to Peru-1he Weak Policy
Adopted by the Administrations
Sensibly Wanted to Leave Chill When
Stay and Watch tho Progress Of Events
Blaine's Recent Criticism OF tho Tlm!dity
of Our Government Fully Justified.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
Jealoua John K;,Iah,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-John ]. Kllaba
for eighteen years cl. rk of the board of edu-
cation of New York city, lately employed as
a longshoreman here, killed his wife last night
by cutting and stabbing her. The cause is
supposed to be jealousy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
Railroad Consolidation /.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2S.-Articles OF con-
solidation Of the Cleveland, Indiana & st.
Louis railroad with the Paris, Montezuma &
Northwestern railroad, were filed with the
secretary Of state to-day. The first named is
the old Anderson road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 30, 1855

THE Boston Post does not understand
how Senator Teller can serve both Uncle
Sam and the Union Pacific railroad at
the same time. a-G Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]

BEFORE Judge burT,J
v.P. Porter; disorderly conduct. Jsil for
five days.
Frank Duffy; vagrancy. Jail for five days.
James Donavan, Fred Dougher and w.
Staples; swindlipg. Sent out of the city.
Robert Hine; assault and battery. Paid $40.
Dan McGrate; exposure of person. Jail fen
daxc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29

AFTER another operation on Ben Hill's
tongue, it will be perfectly safe for Ma
hone to emerge from The cloak room and
take his seat in the senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
IN liss; Child Of the Sierras

Miss; Child Of the Sierras."
The amusement patrons of st. Paul will be
pleased with the announcement that Annie
Pixley is to appear at the operalhouse Mon
day and Tuesday evenings nexi, in her great
character of .sMliss, the Child of the Sierras,''
supported by bthe McDonough- and Fulford
combination. Reserved seats Friday morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29

Young Clark, Of Pittsburg, who shot him
self at the Gibson house in Cincinnati last
died Yesterday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29

Probate Court.
{ Before Judge O'Gorman.]
Estate of Timothy Bowen, deceased. Bond
filed and approved letters issued. Appraisers
appointed and notice to creditors given.
Estate Of Benjamin Illingworth, deceased.
Hearing continued for one week.
Guardianship of McQuillan minors. Order
made granting petition for party wall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
STILLWATEK.

Madame Rumor has It that another large
Touring mill will be erected in this city the
coming season.
Abe Rholash, 1t is understood, will put in a
stock of boots and shoes in Che building now
occupied by Mr.. Selleck as soon as the store
is vacant.
The old red warehouse OIL Simpson alley
will soon be numbered among the things of
the past, as it is the intention Of the company
to have it torn down before long.
The ladies of the Presbyterian aid society
will meet at the residence OF Mrs. Seymour
on the afternoon of Thursda7 next, at which
time the annual election of officers will take
place. Gentlemen sre invited in the evening.
The row amongst the Celsstals on yesterday
was caused by one Chinaman accusing another
of theft. The quarrel got into the municipal
court, where all parties were discharged, the
court not understanding Chinese enough to
get at the truth Of the matter.
Yesterday, at q out o'clock, Mi'ler's boat
shop was discovered to be on fire. Smoke
was seen issuing from the roof, which it now
seems was where the fire first commenced.
The machinery end stock wee next attacked.
The building is damaged to some extent. The
heaviest loss will be on machinery and stock.
The total loss cannot be asc,rtaiued at pres
emit. The fire department were promptly on
hand ana did efficient work. Insurance on
building, stock and machinery $752, in d.
troit Fire and Marine. Mr.. KILLER estimates
his loes at 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29
District Court.
before Judge Brill
Probate Court,

Arnold Kalman VS.. John Iarkip; ejectment.
Tried and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29

The town of Grundy, Ky, was almost de-
strOyed by fire yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29

William HALEY, of Chicago, well-kuown
speaker and writer, and prominent Illinois
Land Leaguer.is about to make tour through
Lacrosse, Minneapolis, etc.. % Duluth) to de.
liver his new lecture. entitled "Ireland's Ap.
peal to America" and will lie happy to re.
ceive invitations to deliver the same at con-
venient poin' along the route, going or fire.
tuning. He willlcave Chica 90 on the 10th
of April. His address is 2l0 South Clark
street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29

Cord, Tape, Chenille and Tinsel Head Nets
B.F Zabm & Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-29

from anarchy.
Admitting that this be go, one of four things
must follow: First, that the armed occupa-
tion is to be permanent; or second. that the
Invaders will be driven out by force; or third,
that Chill will withdiaw , taking so much of
Peru as it desires, leaving the rest to it's fate;
or fourth, that an honorable peace will be
name. Chill can hardly desire the first of
these alternatives, with the questions that are
sure to follow between it and the
second c item Chill would undoubtedly
answer that it never can take place, but it will
be well to recall events that have taken place
in the history of these two powers which tend
to show that even tie apparently impossible
does occur. With these alterations, to me
impracticable till they were practicable, Chill
could not justify herself before the world. and
in many event should it eventuate IN occupa-
ton and absorption without the assent by
Peru Of the territory the productions Of
which are pledged TO creditors of that
power, this could not be done with
out raising grave questions in the future
of Chill which the United States as
a friend Of that energetic and Industrious peo-
pie would wish to have avoided. The fourth
alternative is, in the opinion OF the president,
the wieest and safest course. He is anxious,
for many palpable reasons, that 1t should be
brought about through the peacefulinfuences
tive. The traditional attitude of the United
States toward the sister republics of this con-.
tinent is one of peacs and friendly counsel.
When, as colonies, they threw off their polit-
fcal connection with Europe, VIC encouraged
them by the moral weight OF our official dec
larations.
We proposed intervention, either to restore