davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Aia Assertion that Helps Rather chan
Hurts.

Hurts.
The assertion made by morning paper
yesterday, that five of the Hennepin county
nominees had formerly been Republicans,
although undoubtedly advanced by that
sheet as an argument against the strength
of the ticket, is simply and plainly
the strongest kind of an argument
in favor of it. 1t is an incontro-
vertible evidence that the party
is gaining in strength by the
augmentation of leaders. The fact that a
man has at some time been actively con-
nected with political organization other
than the one to which he now belongs is no
indication of his insinceritY; neither is it
an indication that he now is in error. "As
men grow older they grow wiser,' is cor
rect and logical aphorism. These gentle
men, who were formerly allied with the
! Republicans, but who, with ripe Judgment.
/ have adopted the principles of the
Dem ocratic party, are men Of
in:egrity The, nevsr were Republican
'spo,-S takers" AMI IL thai reason lies
much OF the cause Of their leaving the cor
rupt Republican ranks, Disguised with the
party and disguised with its thieving prin-
ciples Until now the Republican party
has been almost overwhelmingly in power
from its numerical strength in Hennepin
county. But that time is past. Its rule is
/! limited to the present or current official
year. The Democratic ranks are being
constantly swelled by the reception among
them of the better class of Republicans
who are no longer content to be ruled by a
ring which has made Hennepin county
ofice-holders rich at the expense of the
tax naEprS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
THE COURTS.
Probnte Court.
Before Judge LELAND

In the matter of John Cameron, de-
ceasea. Order allowing final account and
decree of distribution issued.
In the matter of the Gognia minors.
Order of license to sell land issued.
In the matter of the estate of Newton
Whitney, deceased. Letters testamentary
issued to James Whitney. Order limiting
time to pay debts and for creditors to pre-
sent claims issued.
In the matter of the estate of John
Campbell, deceased. Petition to admit
foreign will fled. Hearing set for Octo-
Der 18th.
In the matter of the estate of William
Pasnow, deceased. Petition to prove VIII
fled. Hearing set for October 18th.
sTD,.,r+
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
FATE LANDS.
ay-H OF MINNESOTA,

IL j LAND OFFICE.
,o,o. :. s. F4 ~ s Sept, / 1852 81 B..
e chiIago o Ct s'1 farbs FIfn r naaoss
Free6orn, Goodhe 4epi1 1, Houston LIE sgsug
Rock Sherburne, Scout, Sibley, Steele, Wabasha,
Waseca, Washington, Wirona and Wright will offer
at public sale the school, agricultural college, uni
Versity and internal Improvement lands appraised
and unsold, that may haye been sold and become
forfeited by reason of failure to pay interest for
Saturday, Oct. 81 1892 at 10 O'Clock a..
Sales in the counties named below will be held by
commissioner of the State land Office as follows:
Counties. Place OF sale. Date.
Redwood Redwood Falls. Thursday. Oct. j, 1882
Renville. Beaver Falls, Friday, Oct. 49, 1882
Kandiyohi. Willnlar.. Monday, Oct 16 1882
Swift Benson Tuesday, Oct. IT. 1892
Grant. =. Herman. :. wednesday, Oct.1S, 1882
Wilkin breckenridge. Thursday, Oct 49, 1882
Clay. ..lToorhead. Friday, Oct 90 1882
Polk. .Crookston. Saturday, Oct. q, 1882
Otter Tail. Fergus Falls. Monday, Oct. %, 1882
Douglas. Alexandria. Tuesday. Oct. q, 1882
Stearns. st Cloud Wednesday. Get Is, 1882
Morrison. Little Falls. Thursday, Oct &C. 1882
Todd Long Prairie Friday Get. q, 1882.
Murray Currie. ..... Tuesday, oct. 81, 1882
Lists of the lands 10 be offered in each county
will be forwarded to the county auditor at least len
days prior to the date of sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
Fifteen per cent. OF the purchase money and in
terest at the rate of per cent. per the
balance from the day OF sale to tie 1st day of June,
Der lands amount equal to the value of the tim
Der will be required in addition to the Is per cent
Interest the unpaid purchase money at the rate
of per cent. per annum in advance becomes due
the 1st day Of June, within six days thereafter
| in each year.
Upon failure to pay interest when due, the lands
revert to the State without further notice pro-
cess and will again be offered at public sale unless
double the amount of interest due is previously
paid No lands can be sold at less thar the appraisal
which cannot be less than SIS per acre.
| Esf W. W. BRADEN
Commissioner of.the State Land Office.
| Sep H4w-Moa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Hoe Washbarm Hopes to Ncke Totes.

Was w. D. Washburn ever known as
philanthropiss. The men who have worked
for him the past fifteen years denounce
him as a cruel taskmaster. He hes always
been actuated by the principle Of grinding
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

terday afternoon. and the examination was
continued until to-day. ] ohnson was placed
under 500 dollars bond for appearance.
and in default of the bonds he was re-
manded TO custody. Late in the after
noon friend called and deposited the
money purchasing Johnsons personal
liberty.
A military post has been formed of the
two companies of Minneapolis, with
Major Chas. S. Johnson as post command
ant. and Lieut.. j. F. Barnard of Co. 4 as
post aGiutant. The last Friday evening of
each month is to be devoted to inspection
battalion drill and dress parade. Prizes
are to be given for drilling, the first con-
test for which will occur Decem Der 30.
Maj. Johnson and captains Harrison and
Naylor Will act as judges.
William Hinkley, who was fined $50 and
costs in the police court on Monday for
assaulting a small boy, and then brighten
ing him nearly out OF his wits by telling
him he would make a savage dog eat him
up. ETC., has filed motion OF appeal.
The young man would feel crestfallen
should the district court impose a heav-
Ter penalty on him, which, in accordance
with the testimony adduced in the munich
pal court. would seem quite probable.
It is reported that w. D. Washburn is
voted at the Dunn commercial agency,
with affidavits affirming its correctness, as
being worth between six and seven mil
lions of dollars, a large proportion
of which is embraced in pine
lands. Hew this man has amassed this
wealth in eight short years may appear
mysterious to the ophisticated, but there
are many men in Minnesota who know
very well the trickery which he has re-
sorted to in securing pine lands, in manip-
ulating railroad matters, etc.
FALSE PRETENsEs.
Z. II. NOsthey Goes to jail for Dra3riHg a
81 Checi; o!t q Bank im Which He had IiO
Money
Yesterday afternoon L. FL. Northey was
arraigned in the police court for drawing |
a check of one dollar on the Security bank, |
in which he had not a cent Of money, nor
probably never had. The check he gave |
to A. S. Condor, and represented himself |
rs L. h. Nothey bokkeeper, but it is
believed his real name is Lewis, and that |
be was formerly employed by the Mime |
lpOlis q ST. Louis railway company.
The check IN question was introduced as !
evidence and was shown to the prisoner !
who unhesitatingly acknowledged that he
wrote it. and that he knew he had no
money in the Security bank.
The court held him to await the action !
Of the grand jury in the sum of $500, and
in default of bonds he was remanded to
The court asked the prisoner
what could prompt him TO commit such
a silly act of fe'ony. and he replied lacon-
Ically ''WhiSky''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
FARMING LANDS.
FARMING LANDS.
Northern Pacific Country.
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon, traversed by the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Great Wheat Belt and Grazing Range
of America.
The Northern Pacific country cannot be ex-
celled in
of Climate,
Fertility of Soil and
Wealth Of Natural Resources.

The quality Of wheat grown in the Northern Pa
citic country, proving superior to any before
known. and bringing higher prices, it required a
new name to designate it in the markets and it is
known mo. Hard''
The lands offered by the Northern Pacific rail-
road range from $3.50 to $500 per acre. and are the
cheapest and best lands now in the market. In
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana there are over TO-
O0000O acres of land for sale. Crops large and
sure stock raising is very profitable and there are
ready markets at the East by rail lakes, and at
tho West at numerous mining camps-good business
opportunities-fne chances for paying investments
and work for all at good wages The prosperous
condition of existing settlements along the line of
the Northern Pacific railroad in Minnesota and
Eastern Dakota is the best guarantee of the perma-
nency of the agricultural interests OF the entire
region.
Vast Gold ard Silver Mining sections occur in
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, and
each are famous as the best agricultural, grazing
ard stock raising country in the United States
For rates of fare and freight for colonies and
parties OF land seekers and land buyers and infor-
nation relating to Local Land Agencies address
P. B. GROAT.
Gent ETnigrant Agent, St Paul Mimi
For detailed information On all points relating to
land and for maps, books, circulars, ETC., Free ap-
ply 10 or address
CHAS. B. LAMBORE,
lS3-I92 Land Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice, I shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Conrt OF
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks parcels there
of so assessed, including interest, costs and ex-
penses and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
257-67 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

viii tut u 2 s;.n-;,.s e.. .
t.-eS-io,. sgpc--.-
sa:ife system. and ,xei.s generous -" = E'is. -
WEkK AND SIcklf cltlGREss, who .psr from
isssitude and the result If
strain will derive substantial benefit from It's
1t the It's normal condition AID bring,
back the bloom Of youth.
lNyALlDS AND coNvAL sSCEETS will find /, s.
mraby adapted for sustaining f restoring
When the stomach is and refuses noush1nsn.
Extract will prove excellent
neither pals upon the appetite ofer1s the
DELICATE FEMALES who su.er from tie weaknesses 81
their viii derive lasting relief from its Il
the digestion purfes the blood stimulates the appetite and
rsyives the spirits
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY,
who require artificial resoraveand especially those
who inclined to Consumptionwl find this preparation
exactly suited their needs 1t is specific for the Coughs
and Nervous Affections usually incident low OF the
system.
AS AFlESH REST0RER It possess, .he highest vslas
The whole tendency OF its action is stimulate the digestion
Approaching foods effect is invariably
uness and rouudress female FORM and robustness
masculine frame.
THE llEBlG MALT EXTRACT is Pure concentrated
Fluid Extract OF Malt agreeable to the aud free from
zlcohol 1t readily retained the and contains
but wholesome and nouhng ingredients The genuine
preparation bears the label fne engraved likeness II
saEos LIEsG, and FAC-SIMILE OF lis Signature.
yell that Of A. yoGELEE CO., BAI1IAekz Nd. Soc
Agents for America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Chicago, milwaukee & st. Pall Railway
River Division.

st. Louis Express.
Milwaukee & Chicago TX. .
Milwaukee s Chicago Ex. d.
Iowa & MINI. Division.
SOuth'n MINI. G. Iowa Elk.
Owatonna Accom- :.
Mason Cy. South & West ES
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen Il Dakota Ex.
Bird Island Accom-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
DEPARTING TRAINS.

The train leaving Minneapolis ar 500 p. ~ and
81 Paul at S:45 p is the celebrated dining car
train,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

A, means daily. c, except Sunday. E, except
Saturday. T, except Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
ARRIVING TRAINS.

River Division.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex..
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex..
st. Louis Express. -.
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason Cy. South I. West Elk
Owatonna Accom-.
South'n MINI. & Iowa Elk.
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Bird Island Accom-. $500.
& Dakota Ex.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

Arrive Arrive
St. Paul. Minneapolis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE or THE CITY TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. Il, 1882.

OFFICE or TIE CRY TREAsURER.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. Il, 1882.
AL PERSONS interested in the assessments for
Grading Dale street from Summit avenue to
Marshall avenue,
: Grading Maiden Lane through block "a, Day.
ton 4 Irvine's addition to St. Paul,
Grading Floral and Lawton streets from
Grand avenue to Summit avenue,
Grading Grand avenue from Victoria street to
Lawton street,
Grading Farquier street from Greenbriar street
to Earl street,
And for constructing a sewer on Thirteenth
street from jackson street to Robert street,
thence on Robert street to Eleventh street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

Articles of incorporation OF the Her
zog Manufacturing company, were placed
on file at the registers Office yesterday.
The incorporates are Philip Herzog, Min
neapolis, president; CHRIS. E. Herzog, ST.
Paul, vice president, and Phillip w. Her
zog, Minneapolis, secretary and treasurer.
The company has cash capital of
$4,000.
The statement that the members of the
Cooperative Barrel company was on a
strike, was wholly without foundation,
from the fact that each man employed in
the cooperative shops is together en-
employer as well as employe, and hence
are not working for wages nor have any
thing for which to strike. They pool
issues. as it were.
Samuel Johnson was arrested on a charge
of stealing a watch from J. J. Swanson
He was arraigned in the police court yes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

that on the 18th day of September, 1882, did
receive different warrants from the City Comp
troller of the City of st. Paul, for the collec-
ton of the above named assessments.
The nature Of these warrants Is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
The news., 1882-06-29

"a. de was man of fine address and
particularly obliging to the ladies, whose
company hesought. Several times during
his pastorate at West6eld damaging scan
dals arose respecting his intimacy with
several vivacious sisters of his conerepa-
ton.
Ills sudden turning up recalls an inter-
estlng story about a robbery alleged to
have been committed in his house II
was about two weeks before he disap-
peared, while his wife was at the sea-
shore, that DeHughss reported around
that his house had been entered and goods
valued at $500 stolen. His library, which
ne claimed was worth $40O was carried
OFT. His hats, boots and other articles @
wear were taken, while his wife's dresses
lay in the closet undisturbed. The very
boxes in which these things were packed
when he made his advent at Westfield
were taken up from the cellar and carried
away. How the supposed thieves effected
an entrance is another curious circun,-
stance which at the time puzzled the wise
acres of West6eld, for not a door nor
window was broken or forced, and NOTHING
was discovered to indicate the burvIer,s
hand. In the light of subsequent events
1t IS believed that DeHughes committed
the act himself carted the goods awaV
during the night and shipped them off
When the attention of Robert S. Ben
der, collector at the Federal street ferry.
was called to the matter on Friday he ex-
pressed himself as not being at all sor-
prlsed to to hear that DeHughes was still
alive.
DO you know" said Mr.. Bender adj
dressing the reporter; chat had NV sus-
plcions aroused the very next dav, when
came to study over the affair? Follow
ing as closely as it did on the drowning
trick practiced by Buchanan was at that
time rather skeptical regarding such alle-
ged suicides. l am now convinced that
that negro was a confederate Of De HUGHES.
who had been engaged to purposely give
the alarm, while he Invested himself of
his long frock coat and climbed on the
deck. Philadelphia Times.
About all the news the above contains
is the actual whereabouts of DeHughes.
Nobody believed at the time that he
jumped overheard or that his house was
robbed. Some weeks after the occurrence
HE News further corroborated the
sham" theory by stating that the reverend
gentleman was identified In Trenton
jewelry store.
The news., 1882-06-29

nor rye abounds they will attack anything
in the way of vegetation, even getting on
the leaves of fruit trees and eating with
such effect that in few hours tree will
be left entirely bare. Vegetables such as
cabbage and tomatoes they devour with
great gusto. The spread of the army
worm to the fruit trees and shrubbery,
however, is only known in the case of an
absence of grain or the other staples of
his choice. Vegetables, where they are
raised to any considerable extent, furnish
the readiest substitute for corn or timothy
or rye, and the truck farm when the worm
comes around almost invariably suffers a
fearful depreciation. The present inva-
sion is supposed to be the advance guard
of vast influx of the unwelcome visitors
now moving northward on the Delaware
peninsula. Already great bodies of them
have got into New Castle county Della
ware, number of farmers about Will
mington being completely overrun with
them. Down in Maryland from all ac-
counts, the ravages by the main body of
this army have been fearful. In some
places along the Delaware and Chesa-
peake Railroad, in Somerset county, Mary
land, trains have experienced difficulty in
running, from the fact that great numbers
of the insects would settle on the tracks
in continuous unbroken line for the dis
lance of dozen rods, the effect of which
on the wheels Of the car, as they would
crush them to a slippery mass, would be
that of SO much soap. In some places in
that section the farmers have resorted to
the novel but efectual process of raking
the worms up in heaps where they gather
in the roads and place straw over them
setting fire to it and burning them up
Instances are also reported where the
bodies of the dead insects, killed by being
run over by vehicles as they lay by mill
ions in the road, became such nuisance
to the olfactories that they had to be
raked up and gotten rid of in the same
manner.
The news., 1882-06-29
A Bogus Suicide.

A Bogus Suicide.
The mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of the Rev. D. M. DuHughes, late
pastor Of the Asbury Methodist church at
Westfeld, Gnnaminson township, in this
county who was reported to have commit
ted suicide by jumping off Camden ferry
boat on the night of Monday, August 80,
1880, has been solved at last. When the
inhabitants of the little town read in the
Philadelphia morning papers of Tuesday,
August 81, of the alleged drowning Of the
Rev. Mr.. DeHughes, the entire neighbor-
hoed was shocked beyond measure and
the supposed sad fate of the pastor fur
nished gossip for all the folks within a
radius of fifteen miles Though the suave
and agreeable minister had not located at
Westfeld many months he succeeded, by
his pleasant manners, in winning The
goodwill of nearly all with whom he
came in contact, and when his friends
we're apprised of his untimely fate they
were indeed grieved.
George B. Lloyd, to whom DeHughes
addressed one of the letters found insthe
boat, was confidential friend of the
preacher, and when told at the time that
probably the affair was nothing less than
another Buchanan ruse he grew very in
dignant and stoutly defended his missing
friend. Not long ago Mr.. Lloyd, who
now drives a stage between Riverton and
Westfeld, received letter bearing the
postmark, "Waynesville, Ohio" 1t con-
tanned a message from his old friend, the
pastor, who assured him that it gave him
the greatest pleasure imaginable to inform
Mr.. Lloyd that the one whom he supposed
dead was alive and was doing well by
practicing law at Waynesville. The ex-
preacher besought Mr.. Lloyd to kindly
convey to all the neighbors his best
wishes and that if any of them ever got
out as far as Waynesville he would treat
them right
1t is believed at West6eld that the af-
fable minister has been followed to his
Western home by the woman Alice Wat
kinson, for she Immediately left Camden,
where she at that time lived, after De
Hughes disappeared and nothing has
ever been heard of her since. De Hughes
originally hailed from Dauphin county,
The news., 1882-06-29

June 9th, at Camden, John w. Mccormick
aeeu d years, formerly of Mount Holly
me relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No 407 Linden street.
Samden, on Friday, 30th instant at 100 A. Nj
services at the residence of his brother in
law, I. G. Alcott, Noun, Holly. Nj AZ ,
notice. : : u 'nei
=. June Mth, in Mount Holly, Lottie G., daugh
3 months. = o'1A s4S' aseu
The relatives and friends of the family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of Mrs. Thomas 4. Hes1rt
6Tainerd street, Mount Holly, on Thursiav'
June 70, at o'clock, P. NJ '>-''
June 18th, near Bordentown. Iiuie n
daughter of William and Sarah Iucar aoo2
2years and months. "eeu
June 10th, at Beverly. Clinton D. McElrov
in the 2Sth year Of his age.
June nth, at Burlington, Enoch WINS
aged "a years. "-S'
June Goth, atJobstown, Emily NJ danyh,ar
OF Hiram and Bessie Stanton, aged Il
months. .'sSN 40
June J4th. at Chairville, Lewis W.. son of
George W. and Laura Mingin. - =
June 18th, at New Gretna. Oliver a,da..
son Of Capt. Towers Loveland, aged lG wears
and % days. ~ se'iS
June oath, at Philadelp hia, sabiIla wifi %
tne late Hollingshead n. Kirkbride. aged ef;
O'Clock noon. ~ -
:, June 18th, in Mount Holly. James 7.
shinns III the 18th year of his age.
The news., 1882-06-29

MarIton. -
The Knights of Pythias realized S61
net at their festival for the benefit of
their building fund. Their new and
beautiful hall is entirely finished and
only awaits the dedication ceremonies.
A combination excursion to Atlantic
City is announced for July 18th under the
auspices of the ladies' aid society of this
place and the Medford Baptist church
Another Will also take place on July 18th,
by the societies here and the Medford
lodge.
The difficulty in the school affairs of
the district is not settled. The people do
not know whether they have four trustees
and two district clerks or only the legal
number. AT the last school meeting
Joseph E. Kahn was elected for three
years and D. D. Griscom for one year
for the unexpired term of Elwood Evans
resigned. A few days afterwards the
trustees met and elected J. E. Kahn dis
trict clerk. D. Woolston, finding that be
was in the minority, sends word two or
three weeks after to the County Superin-
tendent that Griscom was also township
committeeman and thst he could not
serve, and recommended that DR.. Downs
be appointed to Griscom's place. Griscom
las employed counsel, and he says that as
he is the legally elected trustee, he will
not give it up without fight.