davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
the party when he failed toreceiye what he
asked. +.
No party allegiancs need lie up any Re
publican to vote for Washbnrn. The way
for the Republicane to- kill him off IS to de-
feat him at the polls.


MANroN MARBLE, who is accused of hav-
ing received and transmitted to Tilden
2 corrupt proposition for the purchase Of
the xotes)of the Florida. electors, publishes
q card in which he says:
There can be no kilograms truly mine that
conflict with one fact, namely / never at
tempted, furthered, or executed In any man
ner directly or indirectly, or never asaented to
or concurred in any proposition, purpose,
scheme Or effort to buy the State canyassers
certificate Of the vote of the State Of Florida
q, even to hire them to certify that the vote as
it was cast by.her people for Mlden electors.
Enough always informing the proper officer of
the national Democratic committee of the
course of events, I never reported; for never
had yllable of consultation with Mr.. Wooley
Or body. Democrat or Republican, which
favored OF ever telegraphed acceptance of any
such proposition. None were ever discussed by
me. ION the contrary I repulsed every approach
of that sort on the spot. My decision was
never abated; and was nowhere questioned.
This of itself ought to set at rest the Sian
der, but fortunately there are Others who
have testified to theisame effect. and further
testimony, if any is needed, is yet to be pro-
dUced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
THE SOLDIERS FRIEND.

s
A Base Islander Against Henry Poehler
Thoroughly Refiated.
We hereby certify that we are citizens of
Sibley county and were soldiers from the
said county in the rebellion of 1861; that we
have heard read the letter purporting to be
dated at Henderson, Oct. 1873. signed,
ga Veteran and which was published in
the ST. Paul Dispatch of Oct. 8, 1873; and
We hereby denounce the contents of that let
ter as wholly false and unworthy of consid-
Grafton. az.
We would further say that Henry
Poehler, instead of being opposed to the
payments of bounties, as stated in that ar
ticle, was outspoken in favor of Offering
;bounties to encourage enistments as well as
IF paying bounties promptly. and no one
did more to provide and care for the fam
lilies of sibley county soldiers during the
war than Henry Poehler.3
Adam Buck, Capt. of Co. A, 18th MINI.
Vols.
August Schubert, Co. G, 5th MINI.
Peter Hansen. First Go. MINI. Cavalry
Vol. 9tt 1 isi4
Christ. Didra, First Lieut., Battery M.
MINI. Heavy Artillery.
ii Albert Grasinger, COIL, 2nd MINI. Vol
Anton Witte, Co. ii, 7th MINI. Vol
Henry Feldman, Co. a, LIST MINI. Cavalry
Henry Luss, Co. n, 9TH MINI. Vol.
VIM. R. Salisbury, Co. G, 10th MINI
Vol.
F. George vech, Co. 81, 7th MINI. Vol.
August Stiehm, Go. ri, 7th MINI. Vol.
Herman Reimer, Co. 81, 7th MINI. Vol.
Ed. Schultz, Co. 81, 9TH MINI. Vol.
Julius Blasting, Co. A, B. B. Cavalry.
Fred Blasting, Co. G.
John Groetsh, Capt. of Co. D, 18th MINI
Vol. Inf.
Michael Engel.
John Geib, Co. Fl, 7th MINI. Vol.
Dated Henderson, October, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
Gone to Meet Hayes.
New York World

Collector William Henry Smith used as
brave words as we have heard of a summers
day when few weeks ago Secretary Gorham
undertook to assess the federal Office holders
of Chicago for campaign purposes Since
then Mr.. Hayes has been travelling through
the Northwest, accompanied by his faithful
collector, and Mr.. Smith has evidently ac-
quired new light upon the subject of civil
service reform, for he has allowed Mr.. Cor
hams agent to rove at his sweet will from
clerk to clerk, slipping greenbacks at each
desk. Only the United States marshal, Mr..
Hildrup, stands firm, and, while willing te
contribute himself, insists that his subordin-
ates are not to be assessed. Collector Smith.
as civil service reformer, has gone to meet
MIR. Hayes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
TIE THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER u 1878

not yet matured. The trapis so transparent
that it is surprising that Sherman SO readily
fellsinto it. The redemption Of these bonds
will deplete the coin balance in the treasury
some a1ty millions Of dollars. The specu-
lators will get hold Of this gold and take
good care that it does not again see the in
side of the treasury vaults. Then when
Sherman proceeds to resume they will make
grand rush for all that remains, and within
a month Sherman will have no gold
with which to redeem greenbacks. We will
then witness the spectacle of obi cations of
the United States government going to pro-
test simply by the folly of this man in at
tempting to force resumption before the
country is ready for it. ,......,..
Another part of the plan is this:. To force
the greenbacks back upon the treasury and
practically retire them from circulation. To
be issued. This can readily be done under
the free banking law passed in 1874, and
that viii be accomplished which the great
mass Iof the people regard as q heinous
wrong. 1T is not impossible, or indeed inn
probable, that Sherman is aware of the con-
spiracy, and not only sanctions but aids it.
It's success would be a great bonanza. to the
spectators, for it would enable them to
manipulate,thei gold market at option and
unsettle all values. It will be the purpose
of the spectators to deplete. the coin balance
in the treasury as much as possible before
the LIST of January, and then by combined
raid exhaust the remainder. If such 8
course is not pursued twill be- no fault of
Sherman's or of the grossly ruinous policy
he is seeking to enforce. It is matter that
the people are deeply interested in, for the
carrying out Of the plan would involve many
thousands in irretrievable. ruin. We, can,
however, call halt before it is too late.
Congress at its next session must repeal the
resumption act if it would put stop to the
conspiracy by which a few men propose to
bring hardship upon the people at large, dis
aster to our trade and commerce, and dis
grace to our government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

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Rates are fxed exceedingly low, and no charge liz
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matter every day If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

The National Banking association, it is re-
ported, is determined to defeat the election
of Mr.. voorhees, to the Senate. To that end
they propose to buy enough members of the
Indiana legislature to vote against him and
for Mi. English, hard money Democrat,
who can be handled by the, banks. The
story needs confirmation, At any rate, it
will do no harm to keep close watch of
the doings of the members, and see that
none finch from an obvious duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

KEEN sense of honor these Washburn
men have. They agreed to a joint political
discussion at Osseo on Monday, and listened
attentively to the speeches on their side, but
when the Democratic speakers Began to talk
they set their brass band to playing, and did
all in their power to break up the meeting.
Chivalrous and fair-minded gentlemen are
these Washburnians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

We would suggest to Mr.. Hayes, if he is
not, too much absorbed in ,conjuring up
Democratic mobs in South Carolina, that he
read the reports from Louisiana of the out
RACES now being committed aby bandSof
twenty-five hundred armed negroes. Per-
haps, as he is SO ready with his proclamas-
tions,h he might heave one at the heads of
these rebels with good effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

TM Republican plurality in Ohio has been
whitfield down wonderfully by the official fig
ures. Instead of being fifteen thousand as at
first claimed, it amounts to but trife over
three thousand. Ills ever thus. Never place
your reliance on first reports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
LEdIsLATIyE TICKE1
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
HON. 1aNAT1Us DoNNELLY

:
will address his fellow citizens as follows:
Sank Center, Thursday, Oct. II.
Melrose, Friday, Oct. 10.
st. Cloud Saturday, Oct. 10.
Elk River, Monday, Oct. 81.
HON. VIM. L. BANNING
will address his fellow citizens in advocacy of
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, as follows:
Brainerd Tuesday, Oct. g.
Detroit, Wednesday, Oct %.
Moorhead, Thursday, Oct. "a.
Glyndon, Friday, Oct. IS.
Anoka, Saturday, Oct. 26.
These meetings will be held in the evening;
speaking to commence about 7:30 O'clock.
Friends of the cause are requested to give the
necessary notice and arrange as to halls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, OCT. II, 1878.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

STATE, TICKET.
State Auditor-Mahlon Black.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Dillon O'Brien.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
First District-Wm. Meighen. 8
Second District-Henry Poehler. II
Third District -Ignatius Donnelly. Ela
COUNTY TICKET.
District Judge-Wescott Wilkin.
Sheriff-James King.
Auditors. Lee Davis.
Probate JudgeAHenry o. German.
County Commissioners (city)-John Wagner.
u. F. Hoyt.
County Commissioner Country Edward
O. Rene.
Superintendent of Acknowledgements Hem
Erickson.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Senator, 23d DISTRICT. H. Reaney.
Senator, Oath District-C. D. O'Brien.
Representative, 1st and I'd wards N. Rogers.
Sd ward-Jacob Manner
4th ward-L. B. Hodges.
9th ward-Jamea Smith, Jr.
Country-Lorenzo Hoyt. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

WHY does not the Minneapolis ring reply
to the statement of the ecolored man who
brought load of wheat into their market
and sold it for No. 2, and then after cleaning
the next load could only get No. 8 in
the same market? The ring promptly re-
spond to other statements in the same ar
ticle, but appear to have overlooked the
"man and BROTHER ta
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

SENATOR HOWE, in his speech at Madison
the other day, declared that the Republican
party did not steal the Presidency, simply
for the reason that it couldn't be stolen, and
that the Republican party conldn't steal. If
the Republican party cannot steal it is not
for want of practice, for that has been its
chief occupation ever since its formation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

WAsHBuRN is paying out ths greenbacks
Every man he has on the stump has Wash
burn greenbacks in his pocket. No one
works for qWashburn without pay. Charge
him big, boys. Get all of his surplus cash
and put it where it will do the most good,
but don't sell your votes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
WASHBURN,Sf CLAIM ON REPUBLI
CANS.

WASHBURN,S CLAIM ON REPUBLI.
GINS. .
Washburn has done great deal to endeal
himself to the Republican party. He has
been thrusting himself forward all his life
He defeated the Republicans in 1868 BY
leading q bolt. When Gov. Davis appointed
Geo. A. Bracket surveyor general of logs
and lumber, nothing short of an indigna-
ton meeting would appease the Washburn
breast. When Bill King appointed
Doc Keith postmaster at Minneapo-
lis, another indignation meeting was
gotten up by Washburn in which
he denounced Keith as scoundrel.
When Davis was nominated for Governor
Washburn was his competitor in conyen-
ton, and being defeated bolted the nomina-
tion,' thereby reducing Davis majority to
five thousand. When Ramsey's Senatorial
term expired in the winter of '75, Wash
burn came up, smiling as usual, hat in
hand. The Legislative delegation from his
5{Hennepin) county bolted the nomination
of Ramsey, and finally came out .squaroly
for Washburn. Ramsey was defeated by
this treaoherys4to the party displayed BY
Washburn. IS
i And now, when DIR. Stewart was entitled
by all party usage, to the endorsement of a
nomination, Washburn, by the most corrupt
means, defeated him. Stewards friends
would have had less cause for complaint If
he Stewart had been honorably defeated.
1t is notorious that Washburn bought his
nomination, and he is now trying to buy the
election. .74. srss.,,....s
Washhprn's career in the Republican party
has always been that ola marplot and mis-
chief maker. Dictatorial and arrogant, he
has always been demanding position at the
hand Of his party, and insulted and browbeat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
rHoBNBURGH,s ExPrD1rIoN

The more learned regarding the Thorn
burgh expedition against the fugitive Chey-
ennes, the more deplorable the failure APP
pears. He had at his command force
sufficient for any emergency, as against the
enemy, But throughout the short and deci-
siye campaign helwas outgeneraled and out
maneuvred, and outmarched by the savage
enemy. The excuses for the failure scarcely
put better phase to this disaster. The scene
of operations was in Nebraska, State thor
oughly surveyed and plated. Yet the ex-
cuse is offered that a command of United
States troops found terra s1cognsta within
its boundaries, and on this desert valuable
lives and property were uselessly sacrificed.
Even We're the campaign not conducted over
q surveyed country, the paltry excuse that
the region was unknown is scarcely the
proper one to offer by officers of the army,
well up in their duties and the requirements
of the service. They were stationed on the
frontier, liable at any moment to. be called
out with commands to pursue OF intercept
hostile bands Of Indians Would not the
first duty of every officer stationed there be
to familiarize himself with the topography
of the country over which he might be called
to operate? Assignifcant question, fully and
deplorably answered by the failure of Thorn
burgh's expedition.
The failure is attributable to one cause
only, that of incompetency, and this falls
directly upon the unfortunate Thornburgh,
and indirectly upon Gen. Crook or the other
superiors, who selected I hornburgh for the
important command.
Major Thornburgh's want of experience
or acquaintance with the details of such
service were we'll known at headquarters He
should not have been entrusted with the
command under the circumstances. The
failure should, in consequence, be removed
from his shoulders, and be added to the
burden of some other, who was criminally
negligent in naming him to the command.
'Thornburgh was young officer, who had
attained his high rank by no merit, but
through extraordinary good luck. He had
never seen an angry shot fired, nor had ever
done service on the frontier. A graduate of
the military academy in 1867, he reached BY
legitimate promotion the rank of first lieu
tenant. Under an act Of Congress increas-
ing the number of paymasters, he secured an
appointment in the corps as major. With
in q year he effected a transfer to the line.
His services had been wholly confined to the
formal and routine duties of post
or office business. Yet, with all
this fully understood at headquarters
of the department. of the Platte, he was en-
trusted with the discharge Of an important
service, for which he was in every respect
disqualified. The outcome of the affair is q
promised court martial. The victim should
be sought among those Of higher grade than
Thornburgh, and nearer headquarters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

FoR the first eight months of 1878, or up.
to the date of the expiration of the bank
rupt law, the failures in the United States
numbered s,768, while the liabilities
amounted to the enormous sum of $197, OOO,-
600. Phe financial policy which has
wrought this havoc among our business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

MEN pledged to vote for g. G. Washburn
for United States Senator have been nomin-
ated for The Legislature in la
Crosse, Wis., OF course Cad. doesn't want
the Office. A. Washburn never did care to
feed from the public crib.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
In Pr0hnte Court.

Estate Of E. g. Gray, deceased. Applica-
ton by w. H. Gray for an order directing
executor to convey certain real estate. Petit
ton will be heard Nov. 81, 1873.
Estate of Viola Zimmerman. Petition by
guardian for license to sell real estate of her
ward. Petition to be heard Nov. 81, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
expose them

BILE KING has commenced disowning the
statements contained in the Dick Richards
column of the p. p. Bill ought to come to
st. Paul to live. He cannot be expected to
know what goes into his paper while he re-
sides nine miles away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

VIM. BLA1sDEIL strikes from the shoulder
in card in the Minneapolis department..
He knows from sad experience the robberies
perpetrated by the wheat ring and dares to
expose them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
@---@

BEEcHER announces that he will withdraw
from the lecture field and. devote all his, on
rergies to his parish and his, church. L EHeh has
observed during his late tour that his draw
ing powers are on the wane. His avowed
intention of devoting more time to parish
work, however, will cause a feeling Of alarm
i'm many households, and his parishoners
will doubtless abolish pictures from their
household ct once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
Ocean Steamships.

San FRANo1soo, Oct. 16.-Arrived, British
ships staffordshire, Newcastle, England. Clear
ed, ship Joseph 8. sspinney, Hayre; British
bark Aldridge.F Queenstown.
LONDON, Oct. l6. The steamship Mosel City,
of London; Australia, and Helvetia, from New
York, have arrived out.
ANTwERP. Oct. 16.-The steamer Iris, from
New York, has arrived. She experienced very
heavy weather, had her boats smashed, and lost
'overboatd seventy head of cattle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is a mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t is just the paper
for the resde containing In addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany agricultural matter, market
reports &c. It is furnished to single subscribers at
S1.OO per year. 79 Errr er7,tyr
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

SEVEN hundred and fifty Americans re-
ceived awards at the Paris exposition.
Thanks, Johnny. The next time we hold, a
big fair in st. Paul we will try to reciprocate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

HAYES denies that he is about to change
his Southern policy. We are glad to hear it.
But, by the way, what is Hayes Southern
policy?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
firms is what the Republican party wants the
people to endorse. They won't do it.

i.a Boss SHEPHERD places himself on record
as being Of opinion that there will be but
two Presidential candidates in the field IN
l880+ Grant and Batler. This is sad, very
sad, for Blaine, Bristow, Conkling, Hayes,
Thurman, Hendricks and Bayard; but, then,
Shepherds reputation as prophet has not
yet been fully established, and it may prove
that he is slightly in error. @
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

WHY don't the Washburn assignees give a
schedule Of the settlement? The GLOBE will
yrint r.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
SALTWATER NEWS.

IuoSll6y ul$5uG q rams raised the 81. CfO1X
one inch. o7sF
Wheat SO, rs and 50 cents, a decline Of
two cents.
The Nellie Kent yesterday brought up 100
barrels of flour for Duluth.
Charlie Boo, for selling liquor on Sunday
last was fined $3.50 cents.
The A. 0. U. w. hold social meeting in
the Odd Fellows hall this evening.
VIM. Smith, for assault and battery COM
mitted in the town of OakdaIe was fined
$12.6O.
Seymour, Sabine & Co.. are now storing
threshers in the large warehouse near the
elevator.
The ladies of the Episcopal church give an
oyster supper this evening at the residence
of D. Farmer.
The G. B. Knapp arrived Tuesday night
from above with 1000 bushels of wheat and
twelve tons general merchandise. /.
VIM. May, who has taken the contract for
repairing the old warehouse of the Saltwater
Mills, commenced work yesterday.
w. G. West, paymaster on the upper road,
was in the city yesterday making the 1'boys' .
hearts light and their pockets heavy.
The Louisville Durand, Wheeler & Co..
went out yesterday with FIVE strings of lum-
Der for Burlington. Iowa, and nine strings
of logs for sale.
10 p =
yesterday amounted to 600 barrels of -four
and seven cars of wheat to Duluth, and thir-
teen cars of wheat to st. Paul.
A surprise party gathered at the residence
of Matt Clark Tuesday evening. The num-
Der, though small, owing to the inclement
weather, spent an enjoyable time, and de-
parted happy and satisfied.
He Lost a Leg.
Joseph Homer, German, resident of
Oak Park, was run over, Tuesday night,
about 8 o'clock, near the Saltwater junction,
by the West Wisconsin train going east. The
left leg was run over below the knee, max
ing amputation necessary. He was taken to
Hudson on the train and placed under the
care of surgeons. Homer was in st. Paul
Tuesday, along with some German friends,
and while there imbibed too freely, becom-
ing badly intoxicated. He left St. Paul on
the Saltwater train in the evening, and on
its arrival at the junction got off to walk up
to his home in Oak Park, distance of two
miles. After this nothing was heard of him
till telegram from Hudson to some of his
friends here reached this city. Jo-
seph Taenhauser, Frank Swaitz, ct al,
repaired to Hudson yesterday morn,
ing to see the wounded man.
Mr.. Homer, on getting off the train at the
junction, was thoroughly under the inf1u-
ence of liquor, and instead of taking the
Saltwater q Taylors Falls track, went back
on the West Wisconsin track, and when
about mile west of the junction, where he
was run over, laid down or fell down, with
| both legs across one rail and the body clear
of the track The COW catcher on the en-
CINE threw the right leg off, and the left leg
was run over half way between the knee and
ankle. MIR. Homer was up to about month
ago employed as brewer by Tepas, and has a
wife and four children depending upon him
for support. He is now under the care of
skillful hands, and hopes are entertained of
his final recovery. The person who accom-
panied Mr.. Homer is guilty of culpable neg.
lect in allowing him to get off the train be-
fore lis arrival in Saltwater
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-17
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