davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19

ing to the law and the evil
dence. When he protests to the
President-elect that he is "tired OF
this blathering talk about MacVeagh
to go into the cabinet from Pennsylva-
mia and James from New York." Dorsey
is only voicing the sentiments of the Stall
warts from Maine to California. When
he refers to these gentlemen as ''sneaks,
bummers and deserters in the rear" the
patriotic secretary of the Republican
committee doubtless had in his minds
eye the example set by the hero of APP
pomattax only few weeks before; and
when the history of that epoch in the
political history of the country is writ
ten, in which Conkling made his fruit
less pilgrimage to Mentor, and
subsequently submitted the diff
ferences between the Executive
and himself to the decision of the people
with like results--it will be found that
this protest is only one of the thousands
that were sent in concert to the Presi-
dent elect with the view of defeating
the formation of Half breed cabinet.
Mr., Dorsey. however, cannot complain
that the President ignored his advice en-
tirely, for the President was, when he
appointed James and MacVeagh mem.
bers of his cabinet, no doubted, largely
governed in his action by Dorsey's
recommendation to stake the bit in your
teeth and decide for yourself who you
want in your cabinet" And
if the President when he attached his
John Hancock to James. and McVeagh's
commissions remembered the grounds on
which Dorsey urged Folger's appoint
ment-"he (Folger) received more than
double the majority you did"-he should
not be blamed, for it was but human ma
ture after all. Dorsey closes by saying,
al have presented to you some frozen
facts" and as the President received
them coolly, he has the consolation of
knowing that his advice was received in
the same spirit in which it was rendered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr

James Welsh, disorderly conduct; thirty
days in Jail.
John Carter, George Lavelle and Thomas
Howard, same charge; each jailed for ten
days.
Edward Morandi, drunk: fined S. and fine
RENTED.
VIM. Welsh, drunk; Jail five days.
Frank Palmer, carrying concealed weapons;
fined SIS, forfeited the weapon and default of
$50 bond went to Jail for five days.
Gus. Lind, drunk; Jail i've days.
Richard Hollander, drunk and disorderly;
Jail ten days.
Fl. Mastrik, larceny; discharged on promise
of parents to keep her off the street.
Rosa Christoph, larcen; discharged on
promise of parents to keep her off the street.
W. Plea, for keeping saloon open after 10
O'Clock at night; paid fine of S25.
M. Nelson, abusive language: paid $40.
Chas. Hennige, obstructing the street; con-
tinued ILL to-day.
j. W. Babcock, the crazy man who was
taken to Rochester; case dismissed.
Charles Tibbetts, charged with feloniously
assaulting the person of Anna Weber, nurse
girl; case continued till August 21st. De-
PENDANT, 10 default OF 81 900 bond, was sent
to Jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
A SENSIBLE EXAMPLE.

The Republicans in the Twelfth ILL
nois district have held convention and
formally resolved to make no nomination
for Congress, and adjourned The Chi
cago Tribune thus editorially reviews the
matter:
The situation in the Twelfth Illinois Con-
gressional district, where the Democrats
few days ago had the most prolonged session
of balloting on record, SOL votes being taken
before nomination was reached, is rendered
still more interesting by the action yesterday
of the Republican convention at Whitehall
in deciding to make no nomination. The
significance of this determi nation is found in
the fact that Gen. Singleton, who was de-
feated at Mount Sterling and Beardstown,
has indicated a willingness to enter the
lists against Riggs, the regular Democratic
nominee, on condition that the Republicans
leave the field free from complications by alb
staining from making a nomination. Such
was the understanding which governed the
decision OF yesterdays convention, the mo-
ton to adjourn without putting up a candi-
date being carried by vote of Is to IS. The
district is hopelessly Democratic in a straight
out fight between the two parties, and under
all the circumstances there was much to gain
and nothing to lose by Republican non
action. 1t 1Uos choice bettCeen an easy acaLc-
OCt .JOT UtSSS uSutHSC OUy hepuUUCdU
nsines and the possible election of Gen.
Singleton as an Independent Democratic
candidate, ard the decision 1Uas arise one.
With fair proportion of the votes of the
Democrats of the counties which so stub
bornly supported him in the Democratic con-
vention, together with the votes of the Re.
publicans and Greenbackers of the district,
Gen. Singleton has more than fighting
chance to be his own successor. and In this
result, should it come to pass, the Republicans
will at least enjoy the satisfaction and ad-
vantage of having brought about Demo-
cratic defeat.
The italics are the GLOBES and they
will repay re-reading. They apply to
the situation in the First Minnesota Dis
trict with the political conditions re-
versed. The Republicans have the sa-
gacity to pursue the winning policy
in Illinois. They also have
the sagacity to pursue the winning
policy in Minnesota by getting the Dem
ocrats of the First district to make a
nomination and thus give them an easy
"Walk overs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19

A letter written by Stephen W. Dor
ssy, now Secretary of the National Re-
publican Executive Committee and de-
PENDANT in the star route cases, has
recently found its way into print. While
there is a cool, refreshing vein of impu-
dence pervading the letter, there is
nothing neither in the then political stu
alton, nor in the antecedents of the par
ties to the correspondence, to justify the
conclusion that it is, either In diction or
spirit, at variance with the code of
political ethics recognized in political
circles in this country during the last
fifteen or twenty years.
Written at time anterior to the COM
mencement of the criminal proceedings
now pendirg in the courts at Washing
ton against Dorsey-when the writer
had no reason to suppose that it would
ever be used to illustrate what he then
supposed to be a sealed chapter in the
history of his life---the letter is at once
an important and impartial witness of
the motives which actuated its author
in the part he has played in political and
business transactions that have now
passed, in part, into history.
The attempt to use Dorsey's
appeal for the recognition
of the Stalwart wing of the Republican
party in the formation of the cabinet of
the then President elect, is to say the
least more ingenious than frank. 1t is
due to the star route swindler to say
that there is nothing in the letter he
wrote to President Garfield on the 9TH of
February following the presidential cleo
ton, that has in the remotest degree the
least bearing on the crime for which he
has been tried, and, in the judgment of
an impartial public, convicted accord
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
MINNEFONKA BREEZEs.

This will be millers' day.
Lake Park hop this evening.
The string band of the Belle is great i'm.
provement over the horn torturers of o!den
times.
The M. T. r. G. Musical Union are making
elaborate preparations for their electric light
excursion next Wednesday evening.
The hops at Hotel st. Louis and Excelsior
house occurred last evening, and were both
very we'll attended and enjoyable affairs.
The following party of ladies from Excel
siOr made a tour of the lakes on the Bale
yesterday: Miss Emily Marshall, Franc Hank,
Gussie Hank, Estelle Baston and Josie Robin
son.
A fishing party composed of Mr.. Ward
and brother, Mrs. Pillsbury and daughter,
Mrs. Sill and daughter, Mrs. Moore and fam.
lily, Miss Solberg, and Richardson's camp, all
stopping at Excelsior, chartered the Forest
Queen yesterday.
E. 81. Elliott, Minneapolis; 81. W. Bennett,
Chicago; A. B. Smith, Chicago; W. H. Wiley
and F. Day, Peoria, ILL.,; Misses Stevens and
Beatty, Minneapolis; D. a. Turner, St. Paul;
D. G. Samson and wife, Chicago; j. B. Weten.
udiiS Ouyus duu a. IL NJ Arthur, MIL
neapolis; were the Excelsior house arrivals
of yesterday.
The long expected second annual excursion
of the millers of Minneapolis will leave the
city by the motor line at S:45 this morning.
The palatial steamer Belle of Minnetonka will
be waiting to receive them at Excelsior dock,
on which they will make complete tour OF
the lake. Steward LYDIA will entertain them
at dinner time. A pleasant day is anticipated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
FIENDISH APACHES.
Another Band on the War Path and Per-
pstrating Horrible Atrocities.

AuotHoT baHu Oh INC WAT ram ana FER
pstrating Horrible Atrocities.
Tucson, Arizona, Aug. Especial advices
from Guagames, Sonora, of the 10Th says:
Word has just been received from Trinidad,
Sonora, that the Apach es are depredatiDg fear
fully and committing frightful atrocities in
the Tahnahupa district. A large force of
Mexicans are in close pursuit Of the redskins.
At Taratuce ranch the Apaches killed six men
passing Lamesa Palona, killed two; in Luch-
lila two; in Arincahonda four. Three hours
afterwards they attacked Elcarrigle, killed
eleven women and child, first stripping the
women and Outraging them in a shocking
manner, then putting them to death by the
most cruel torture. Four of the men of the
rancho who were returning saw the houses or
fire and fed. The Apaches gave chase. Three
of them took refuge in the rocks and were de-
Tending themselves when the fourth man, who
escaped, drought the news to Trinidad. A
large force OF citizens started at once to the
rescue and c0uriers were sent IN all directions
to warn the settlers of the Whereabouts
of the hostlles. No mail riders have arrived
for several days. 1t is believed all have fallen
victims of the Apaches. The number of hos
tiles are 200, commanded by Juh, the Chihua-
hua chief, who escaped after the battle with
Gen. Fuera last spring. Authenticated re-
ports state that band of Apaches have pene-
trated Alamer aud are depredating there. Gen.
Reys with large force in the Tahuahupa
district declares he will not spare buck,
squaw or pappoose if he again encounters
them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
has notified them, and will doubtless soon
have Miss Ovens place well filed.

has notified them, and will doubtless soon
have Miss Ovens place well filed.
The Camp g. Walker saw mill has again
been obliged to shut down for want of logs.
Notwithstanding the trouble with which the
proprietOrs have been obliged to contend,
owing to the delay in the arrival OF logs, they
have already sawed more lumber than they
did during the whole of last season.
The work Of constructing the electric light
tower lie progressing satisfactorily. Col.
Glenn yesterday received the carriage and the
top portion Of the mast. The carriage is
neatly made Of gas pipe, is nine feet in
diameter at the top and three feet
high. It Is upon the top of this
carriage that the lamps will be suspended
The carriage will be so arranged as to he
raised and lowered on the mast by means of
trucks which run on q groove at the control
of the operator. The top portion of the mast
mentioned is sixteen feet long and made of
iron. The temporary posts will be placed in
position to-day. There will be four of them
and they will be placed about 175 feet from
the mast In each direction. The permanent
posts will be of oak, polished smooth, twenty.
seven feet long. The bottom will be charred
to prevent decay, and then placed firmly into
the ground ten feet below the surface, about
275 feet distant from the mast. These will be
six in number, and the steel guy wires will be
attached to the top, high above the streets so
as not to interfere with public traffic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
HOTEL BURNED.
In Which q st. Paul Gentleman and
Others Have q Marrow Escape.

Col. j. II. Davidson and son, with a num-
Der of other parties, met with quite an ex-
citing experience Wednesday evening last. At
the time indicated, Col. Davidson and the 9TH
er parties were domiciled for the night at the
Belknap house, kept by Mr.. Charles Bulknap,
at the little town OF Fair Haven, Stearns
county, about twenty-five miles west of st
Cloud.
At about 1l:3O at night, sill the occu-
pants of the house having retired
some time before, were i, aroused
by the cry of fire from the outside, and such
Roadway had the flames gained that several
of the aroused sleepers had only time to parti-
ally robe themselves before they were forced
to evacuate the burning building, though Col
Davidson, with that GOODNESS for which he is
noted, did fiud time to throw the bedding in
his room out of the window.
The fire caught in the roof, and the build
ing being old and dry, and the flames famed
by brisk wind, the flames spread with great
rapidity, and at one time it looked as If the
large barn short distance from the hotel
would also be destroyed, but a favorable
change in the wind, and the exertions of the
people of the town, ably aided by the guests
OF the house, saved the structure.
There was an insurance of $500 on the
hotel. which Col. Davidson thinks would
about cover the loss on the building, combining
Mr.. Belknap's actual loss To that of household
furniture destroyed, which will probably
reach from $500 to $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
An OUTRAGE,

The special motor train of Thurs
day night which was to wait at
Excelsior until the return of the
Belle of Minnetonka from the Hotel Lafay-
cite, started for Minneapolis at IL o'clock,
forty-five minutes before the boat was due;
consequently when the boat did arrive about
sixty passengers for Minneapolis found them
selves without any means of transportation
and were compelled to spend the
night at the lake. The hotels
we're all full and no accommodations
could be found for the crowd, among whom
were about twenty ladies. Col. McCrory was
telegraphed, but would do nothing for the
benefit OF his passengers. Capt. Day of the
Lotus generously offered the use of his boat to
take them to Wayzata in search of more com
fol table quarters, but the party decided to re-
main where they were until morning Mr..
Simpson of the White house threw open his
parlors to the ladies, who availed themselves
of his hospitality. The gentlemen of
the party disposed themselves on the
divans in the cabin of the
Minneapolis, and In some empty cars waited
impatiently > for the morning, trains. 1t
is alleged that misunderstanding of
orders was the cause of the trouble, but even
that cannot excuse Col. McCrory's utter dis,
regard for the comfort and convenience OF his
patrons when notified of their trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
EVENING REPORT.


Money 311@415 per cent, closing at ~ per
cent. Prime mercantile paper per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
s4.S515; do. ex. demand, SO.
Government bonds to-day were firm with out
change. La quotations of money or the pledge
of them, there is still per cent. on call.
Stocks-The share speculation opened with
prices weak, being 1s91s per cent. lower than
yesterdays closing prices, the latter for Min
neapolis & st. Louis. In the early dealings
there was fractional recovery of H@1S per
cent, the latter for Denver & Rio Grande-
Texas Pacific, Chesapeake 81 Ohio first pre-
ferred and Western Union Telegraph being
prominent in tire upward movement. At IL
o'clock the general distracted 75@% per cent,
the latter for Texas Pacific. Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western, Richmond s. Danville and
st. Paul & Omaha were also prominent. After
Ii o'clock there was a general decline of SOL
per cent, the latter for Canada Southern.
Oregon & Transcontinental and Chicago &
Northwestern advanced n per cent. and st.
Paul & Omaha "a per cent, but the latter fell
off d per cent. before 2 o'clock. During the
remainder of the afternoon prices continued
to decline and closed In the main weak, record
ing prices 1s@l3s per cent lower than yester-
days close, the latter for Delaware, T-acka
wanna q Western. Michigan Central, Canada
Southern and Delaware & Hudson were also
conspicuous III the decline. Speculation to-
day was Gull.
The transactions aggregated 2G1 900 shares:
1900 Lake Erie s. Western; 1900 Erie;
1900 Missouri, Kansas & Texas; 11.000 Lake
Shore; 5000 Louisville & Nashville; 5000
western $1,000 New Jersey Central; 6,0O0
New York Central $4,000 Northern Pacific
1000 Philadelphia & Reading; 10000 Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; $4,000 st. Paul 81
Omaha; $1,000 Texas Pacific; 5000 Union
Pacific; $4,000 Wabash, st. Louis s. Pacific;
10000 Western Union Telegrsph; 1900 Ore.
Pittsburgh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 10, 1882.
ROARn or Tpknr

ST. PAUL. Aug. 10, 1882.
BOARD OF TRADE.
Wheat weakened yesterday and went still
lower. Other grains, however, remained the
same and the whole market was dull and quiet.
The following are the quotations.
Wheat-No. / hard, S1.10 bid; August
81 90 bid; No. l winter 81 10 asked; No. 2
hard, 81 90 bid; No Q winter 81 05 asked.
Corn-No, 2, 73c bid; use asked; August
73c bid; September 73c bid; year, 66c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 44c bid, 47c asked; Au-
gust, 42c bid, 44c asked; September, 35c bid,
SIC asked; October. 34c bid, 36c asked; year;
33c bid; No. 8 mixed, Acc asked; old 47c
asked; No. white. 48c asked.
Barley-No. Q, 75c bid;:August 75c bid; Sep
TENDER soc bid; October, 75c bid; No. 8 extra
Csc; No. 8, 60c.
Rye-No. 2, 55c bid
Ground Feed-$31 asked.
Rran-S10 so.
Baled Hay-$S.50 asked.
Potatoes-35c asked.
J.G. Murtele was proposed for member
ship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
Itching P,le.-sympto,ns and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, 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 may
follow. "Dr. Swayne's All healing Ointment
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch,
salt rheum, seald head, eryspelas, BARRIERS
itch, blotches; all scaly, crusty, cutsneous
eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes for
LIS. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne q Son, $50
North Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa, 10 whom
letters should be addressed. Sold by allprom-
inent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
One Way of Making Money.

Before Douglass E Case had arrived at
majority, he disposed of some thirty lots in
North Minneapolis for about $4,000. He
having at the time of the sale and transfer
had regularly appointed guardian, Rev. D.
B. Knickerbacker. the transaction was, of
course, illegal, and now he demands the i'm
mediate vacation of the property in question,
upon the ground that the title is still vested in
him. All the lots have been more or less inn.
proved by the purchasers, some of them having
upon them very valuable buildings. Besides
the Improvements the advance in the value of
real estate sincea that date is matter of
several thousands of dollars, and is estimated
by approximation at from SAC, 900 to $4,000.
The present holders OF the respective lots
have peremptorily refused to vacate without
receiving sufficient consideration to indem-
nifty them from loss, and are thoroughly in.
dignant.
The matter will undoubtedly be
taken into the courts, and
a lengthy and desperate struggle will ensue.
The defendants in the case are resoluta and de-
termined men, and will make hard fight for
what they consider their own, having paid
for it to whom they had every reason to sup
pose was the rightful owner in fee simple.
At all events the case will be exciting, and
the result will be awaited with general public
interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
Accumulated Yardtct

YANKToN. D. T., Aug. 1S-Wm. D. Russell
was found guilty by the jury of conspiracy in
the Santa Fe scrip cases but the verdict adds
a compl, eating clause that they cannot de-
termine.w whether the posting or writing on the
bogus certificate was done before or after they
were executed or signed. The defense claim
a new trial on this verdict The trial of Cam
eron and Carpenter has been put over until the
winter term
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
Bushes. sentence of a Def.u1ter.

READING, Pa, Aug. 1S.-Adam M. Dundore,
defauting ex-county treasurer, pleaded guilty
to the Indictment charging him with embez-
Element of state funds and sentence was i'm
posed as follows: That the prisoner be SEN
fenced to three years separate aud solitary
confinement and hard labor in Berks' county
Jail; that he pays the county's prosecution:
that he make restitution of $4,000 stolen;
and that he stand committed until the SEN
tence is complied with. The score or 80 of
other indictments we're laid aside fer subse-
Ouent action,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19

F The people who are curious to know
all about the.GLoBE, should attentively
read the paper and carefully pay their
subscriptions. They will thus be enabled
to find out allabout it. The comment of
the outside papers is so contradictory
that there is a sort of halo of uncertainty
surrounds the rural opinion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
Punishment Promptly and Righteously
Melted Out

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. 1S.-A bastard
ly outrage in socorro. perpetrated by a gamb-
Ter named Juan E'veral, upon an eight year
old girl Sunday night, resulted in his arrest
yesterday morning and his being sent to Jail
under bonds of $1,000 During the night a
mob of 20G men quietly took him from Jail,
took him to the little girl, who identified him,
and hung him to tree. There was very lit
tie excitement over the occurrence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
Serious Ram Ooliision.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-A serious collision be-
tween two freight trains, one following ths
other on the Illinois central, occurred at the
crossing of that road and the Michigan Gen.
trail, south of the city, this morning. The
engine, caboose and about twenty five freight
cars, were smashed. Loss estimated at S25 900.
An unknown man asleep in the caboose was
fatally scalded. Track ebstructed two hours
and half.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
Anticipating the Inevitable.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The Western Distillers'
association have appointed an executive CON-
mittee, adopted resolutions favoring enforce
ment Of the laws for observance OF the Sab.
bath, a well digested license law with high
figure for each license granted and opposing
any conflict with either political party. The
sentiment of the distillers attending the meet
ing is very strong against taking political &C.
ton. 81. B. Miller was elected president and
further business of the association will be
transacted at meeting in Indianapolis, date
not fixed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19

As far as any sentiment has been made
public during the past week, either by in
terview or editorial comment, the opin-
ion has been universally expressed that
Nelson IS constantly losing ground. If
he should continue the same way until
election there will not be enough left of
him to go to the polls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-19
Oipe,nnas. whisky Market,

CINCINNATI, Ang .18.-Amoug the specially
active commodities in trade during the week
whisky might be mentionedas having main
tanned firmness and activity, or strong de.
manj during the entire week. The action OF
the high wine manufacturers with reference
to reduction of their production was I'M
doubtedly Anticipated; quoted strong at SLY