davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
Overwhelmingly for Donnellv.
20 the Editor NJ Tho alb.

To the Editor Of tho Globe.
hUsH CITY, Oct. so.-Having just returned
here from somewhat extended tour thro,,,
the counties lying west and north OF NJ. in th;,
Congressional district. I am fully assured in
saying to you and to the friends of our cause
In st. Paul, that the popular pulse is over
wheimingly for Donneily, and that if st. Paul
and ramsey county shall give to the little giant
even a. big majority Is Hennepin may give
for'their pine land, boss bankrupt, brass kettle
champion, there will not remain the shadow of
doubt az to Donnelly's victory next Tues
day. Yours, NAV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES s.
TWO alEN DROWNED.

lopccla' Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 31.-An unfortunate ac-
cident occurred on Lake Movana to-day. Three
well diggers named Henry Schuette, Henry
Baker and Henry Nicbuher attempted to eros.
the lake in small boat. When in the middle
of the lake squall struck them, capsizing the
boat and Baker and Schuette were drowned
Nicbuher chung to the boat until he was req
cued, an hour after the accident, nearly dead
from exposure. Schuette leaves wife and
three children, and Baker wife and seven
children. Their bodies have not been re-
covered.
ROBBERY.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-During the absence
of the owners, thieves entered the house in
Camden of tho Bulson brothers, old men, and
as each returned he was seized, and bound, and
thrown into a closet. The house was then rob-
bed of everything, including large amount of
money.
HANGED.
HELENA, Montana, Oct. 31.-Frank Robert
was hanged at Virginia, Montana, at $50 this
morning, for the murder of Morrisso, on the
Grow reservation.
SENTENCED TO SWING.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-Chas. McGill, the muir
derer of Mrs. Kelly, was to-day sentenced to be
hanged the 18th day of February next
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
Scranton Coal Sale.

New YORK, Oct. 80. Sixty thousand tons Of
Scranton coal were sold at auction to-day by
the Delaware, Lackawana & Western railroad
company. at the following prices: Crate,
$S.5713; stove, $4:05; steamer $3.45Gl3.47l1;
egg, S3.671S; chestnut $3.30@3.35.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01

Nore Bi'cscn than the Bsuss Kettle,
To the Editor of the Globe.
take the following from one Of Wash
burns supplements, which he is sending all
over the district:
A vote for w. D. Washburn is a vote for hon
est money-greenbacks as good as gold.
"Greenbacks as good as gold.'' If this
is not "galT' would like to know what is?
This is brass that discounts the swindling
kettle itself. It is simply sssnide'' game to
capture the votes of innocent men who are
not posted on the affairs of the Gay. "steal-
ing the livery Of heaven to serve the
devil in.'' The fellow who wrote
that knows as well as any ono thata vote for
Washburn is not q vote for tsgreenbacks as
good as gold" It is vote to abolish the
greenbacks. It is a vote to increase the in
terest-paying debt, which will be made in re-
placing the greenback, on which we pay no
interest, by bonds on which we do. It is q
vote for hard times, closed shops. more
tramps, more prisons, moro aims houses,
bankrupts, suicides, crimes, aud that long
list of calanities which soon oyertake a
misgoverned and poverty stricken people.
Yours, VOTER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
Prairie Chicken,

big free lunch and good sociable time at
james Rocheford's place. New York Hotel, IS
Minnesota street, on Saturday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps U. 8. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken ct the same moment Of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01

Wash0urs 1hrows A,oav hood Rather
Than Gsve 1t to the Poor.
To tho Editor of the Globe.
ST.. PAUL, Oct. 30, 1s7e.-An article
i'll your paper Of this morning
on the greed of tho Washburns, says that
their mills accumulated last winter large
quantity of bran, shorts and m:ddlings which
the managers were anxious to sell, but upon
which they placed SO high price that no
one could afford to buy, and rather than fall
in the price they had fixed, when the capac-
ity Of tie mills would hold no rrure, they
had sluice built from the mills to the Mis-
s:ssippi, and ran their bran into the waters
of the river.
This reminds me Of an Anoka item: w.
D. Washburn is the owner of large saw
mill there. The edgings Of which are inn
perfect laths, and the refuse of the lath-saws
he sells for rs cents load, when he can, al
ways asking cash in advance. Some time in
July, not having any further market for edg-
ings, he commenced drawing and dumping
into the river. Many poor families would
have been glad Of item, but they had not
the money to purchase; but when they saw
them dumped into the river, they went to
the mill and offered to take and remove
them as fast as they accumulated,
which would save the trouble of
drawing and dumping. Bat no,
he would not GIVE them away. He would
sell them, or else he would empty them into
the river. 4 few families fshed out some
from the waters after they had foated down.
but that was not g very agreeable or profta-
bic occupation. The item shows how much
benevolence he has for the poor. He would
rather the edgings were wasted Shtn replen-
ish the woodpile Of some poor family. It IS
akin to his scale of prices for gang wood.
The rich can get theirs for thirty cents a
load; the poor must pay forty, and the Gerry
poor fifty cents, or else cat their meals with
out cooking. Tan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01

lumber interests Of the st. Croix, from the
fact that lumber manufactured from stolen
logs could be sold cheaper than that made
from logs paid for, as they of the st. Croix
had to do. Washburn sought to
explain, but the indignant lumber
men would have none of it. But he has
left his swag, in goodly sized piles, too, in
in the hands of Messrs. French and Getche]l,
but report does say that those gentleman,
having no real love for the organizer
OF the Mississippi river Pine Land
Ring, and not caring to array themselves
against the predominant public sentiment of
that locality, are using the funds in aid of
their county ticket.
We next find Washburn making raid
through Pine and Chisago counties. Here
the st. Paul boom is not an issue
and he neither promises support or opposi-
ton TO the measure. But that section does
want railroad, and Washburn has one
already bullion paper. It is continue
ton of his White Bear line, just running
near enough to Saltwater to leave that city
out in the cold as a point on the through
line from Taylors Falls. That road built and
Taylors Falls would at once spring into q
commanding position as a manufacturing
centre. Having rail outlet and being
near the source of the log supply, lumber
mills would spring into existence as if by
magic. It would also be his aim to see that
appropriations for the st. Croix should be
used in building up the water power of
Taylors Falls. Flour mills would follow
the lumber mihs, and great manufacturing
centre, realizing to the fullest extent tina en-
thusiastic dreams of Caleb Cushing, would
rapidly follow, from which time Saltwater
would slowly but surely sink into decay, be-
coming the prototype in a brief space Of
time Of Goldsmith's deserted village.
Such il Washbnrn, and snch are the
tactics he IS employing to w<n votes since the
discreditable and disgraceful escapade at
Morris. Devoid Of sufficient brains to com
mand the respect of the intelligent or the
rich, and grown rich upon the operations of
the pine land ring, the wheat ring and its
gwindling brass kettles, and with no sense of
personal honesty or decency, he hopes to So
cure seat in Congress by open and un-
blush!ng corruption, and the most sys
tsnatic lying ever practiced by ono aspiring
to seat in the national Congress.
Down with Washburn and the swindhnp
brass kettles!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-01

A Number Which Have Closed Their Doors
Inability to Realize on Investments
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14

GUNNAR-A MORSE ROMANCE, by II. II B0ysen,
Professor of German Literature at Cornell Uni.
yersty, Hurd " Houghton, Publishers New
York,
1t is rather late to say anything about book
that has been before the public some six OF seven
years Yet 1t is not too late nor do we think II out
Of place to say a few words about what is emo.
bling and healthful In literature Readers Of the
atlantic will remember with pleasure the charm
ing story of Morse Life, which originally APP
peared in It's pages as serial, and which Is now
published in book form. And lovers Of the true,
the beautiful and the good will always delight in
the perusal of Gunnar. II Is one Of the few books
we can pick up for a second or even third read
ing, and then wish there were more Of 1t, 1t is
the authors first work and very often an authors
first Is his best at least It may be the one which
makes The deepest impression, We cannot give
you an outline of this story nor is II possible for
us TO lay our iLgeT on the finest language. II is
prose poem land one so Charmingly told that 1t Is
almost impossible to lay down the book until you
have come TO the end. There is something pecu.
culiarly attractive about the story, we hardly
know what 1t is, You go on from one scene to
another as through enchanted garden, and when
you are through, awake as though from a pleas.
ant dream There is something charming about
a primitive people. Gunnar is a simple portrayal
Of the every day life Of simple and primitive
people This, together with the grand description
Of Norwegian scenery, and the faithful portrayal
of Scandinavian life gives the book reality
which is scarcely ever found In books of SINH
lar character You seem to breathe the braCing
air Of that Northern region, the very scent of the
fire seems to come to you from the dis.
tant hills, while at times you imagine you hear
the sound Of the loor blown by some raeter maid.
en- calling home her cattle In fact the picture is
such as we might have looked upon in NoHeland
ages ago, To one who is not acquainted with
Scandinavian mythology this book will introduce
him to some of the wonderful stories current
among the peasantry concerning the Necken, the
Hulder and Trolde, Undoubtedly the finest chap
ter in the book is the "Skee Race How real ev.
erything seems. What wonderful longing and
hungering there is in the heart of Gunnar which
is shown not only in the scene under the twin
fire but finally in the song sung by Gunnar and
Ragnhild on the night of the "Skee Race" We
do not attempt a criticism Of the book, II is
above criticism. If we were to find any fault
with 1t 1t is that the story is too real to be fiction
1t is a wonderful book. There is nothing trashy
about 1t, and it deserves place in every gentle.
mans library, and if you wish to spend some
very pleasant moments, get Gunnar and read it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14
YOUNGSTOWN

Pete Mccormick who has served one term in
the penitentiary was arrested Wednesday for
stealing clothes and razor from Patrick Case.
On Monday thieves broke into Hennessey's
boiler works, and stole about a hundred dollars
worth of tools.
Youngstown has been troubled for some time by
gang of boy burglars supposed to contain about
fifty boys. The first arrest made was that of lit
tie tad named Mike McHale who with a number
of others was caught in WoOdmans warehouse
lastsunday. Mike squealed and six others were
arrested.
On Thursday night thieves entered Miles R.
Martins office and secured $3.50 or sl75 worth Of
pluuder, beside leaving evidence of an intention
to blow open the safe had they not been frighten'
ed away,
Two barns and one house were destroyed by fire
during the week.
A prize fight took place last Sunday between
Thomas Hopkins of Hubbard, and John Johns of
this place. Three rounds were fought in which
Hopkins had argued his side of the question very
satisfactorily when apoliceman put in disappear
ance and the mill was shut down.
The Superintendent of the public schools of
youngstown receives s., 500 year, and the Vindi-
Gator wants the salary reduced $1,000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14
"a little nonsense now and then,
II relished by the best of men,"

AKRON-The chair.makers' strike for higher
wages in progress at Cuyahoga Falls and Akron
last week, the men marched from Cuyahoga Falls
to the Akron works of S. Matherson, and tried to
force the men there to quit
Carr Brothers, boot and shoe men, are under
arrest on charge of defrauding their creditors
tits said they invoiced sold and delivered their
stock in one day at fifty cents on the dollar to
Rosenbloom Brothers, who are selling Bowman q
McNeil's stock at a bankrupt SALE
The farm house of Dallas Spade, five miles east
of here, was destroyed by fire Thursday morning
The family were absent and only few of the
contents were saved. 1t originated by defective
flue. Loss, $500; insured in the America, of Chi.
cago.
Judge Tibballs has granted new trial in the
Fossinger Thornton breach of promise case on the
ground that the verdict for the plaintiff was not
sustained by the evidence, and that $500 dam
ages was excessive because of the bad character
of the woman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14

FULTON CoUNTY,-A rather queer case has Just
been decided in the Fulton County Court of Com.
mon Pleas, at Bryan, 1t seems that some three
years ago Mr.. James Leichty, member of the
Mennonite Church at that place. incurred the dis.
pleasure Of certain high dignitaries In that body
and they accommodated him. Mr.. Leichty
was married man and had three children. By
the bill issued against him his wife and children
were compelled to leave him and have nothing to
do with him. This they did though Mr.. Leichty
tried everything in his power to induce them to
return. A strong church influence was brought
to bear upon Mrs L., and she refused to live with
her husband, dreading the same ban which, ac-
cording to her creed would have consigned her
soul to everlasting damnaton Leichty stood it
as long as he could, three years, and then brought
suit against the church authorities for compelling
hs wife to leave his bed and board without his
fault or consent and asked $4,000 damages. The
case was on trial for nearly a week, and the jury
returned a verdict of 81 500 for the plaintiff L.
was quite wonderful chapter in modern relig.
ious history and attracted great deal Of atten-
tion. The defendants moved for new trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14
mPORTANTTO LAND SEEKERS & CCLONIsTs Il!

Feeling sure that we can carry passengers to the
far West as cneaply, quickly, q more comfortably
than any other Route, we wish to inform all per-
sons who contemplate going West to settle, or take
a view of the country, that on and after January
1s 1875 we will sell tickets from MasSillon at the
following low rates: To St. Louis aud return
$3.50; to Kansas City and return sSi95, to Ellis
Kan, and return s4745; to Kinsley, Kan, and re-
turn S4l.95; to Emporia and return S44 60, and to
any other point wanted at corresponding low
ates of fare, tickets good to return 80 days from
date of sale; 200 pounds Of baggage free to each
whole ticket.
Parties of 40 or more going together will be
furnished a through car to st. Louis without
change by giving us due notice Of the fact an in
ducement offered by no other Line
JICall on or address F. sladden, agent of the
Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley and Wheeling R'y,
at MassillOn, or any agent of the Company, for
tickets, time of trains, &C., or P, A. Hewitt audi.
tor, 10 Case Building, Cleveland, Ohio
RB-B5 sure that your tickets read via this line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14
TO BUSINESS MEN.

Iwish to state to business men
that l am prepared to do ALL
KINDS OF JOB PRINTING in
STRICTLY FIRST -CLASSSTYLE
as LOW AS THE LOWEST. My
stock of type is surpassed by none,
and 1 say to those Business men
who desire JOB PRINTING,
PLAIN OR IN COLORS, to GIVE
ME A CALL, and l assure them
they will go away satisfied, both
as to the prices charged and the
quality Of the work.
VIM. McGREGOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14

WILD TURKEYS IN CANToN.-Two wild turkeys
were captured by an estimable gentleman on
Quality Hill few days ago. He presented one to
q neighbor and had the other served up on his
own table. Wild turkey.is a!dainty seldom found
OH our tables now, and of course those who were
invited to the feast were stuck up and wore their
hats on one side, and talked more than outsiders
thought necessary about game dinners" And
now the successful hunter wants a gun-a good
long gun, just regular out and out turkey gun,
so that he'll be prepared for the next flock, While
we are speaking OF turkeys, we might remark that
Mr.. Reed lost two very nice ones last week-but
they were tame.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14

TRUMBULL Co.-Our Vienna correspondent in
forms us that last week sensation was created at
Vienna by the arrest of a young man named
Charles Burnett for bastardy, the complainant
being a young lady eighteen years OF age named
Gardner, elder daughter of Andrew Gardner,
highly respectable citizen of Vienna township.
Miss Gardner had child some six weeks ago,
but until last week had brought no action against
the young man. The excitement about the above
case If heightened by the discovery that younger
daughter Of Mr.. Gardner, whose age is only six
teen years, is also in delicate condition, and has
procured warrant for the arrest of young man
living in Youngstown by the name Of Cook. The
Gardner girls have always been considered as
possessing good characters, and the fact thatthey
had no mother to watch over them creates feel
ing Of sympathy in their behalf Burnett had
hearing at Vienna before Squire Grifis, and was
bound over to the Court of Common Pleas in the
sum of SIOO. Cook could not be found, but 1t is
un etOod he is In Pittsburgh waiting for some-
thing to turn up Warren Constitution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14

WHY have your Letter Heads,
Bill Heads, &c., Scattered around
loose in your desk and thus getting
.she sheets sOiled and unfit for use
When you can have them nicely
pound in the PATENT BL0TTER
|EabIet Form FREE OF CHARGE
Sy getting your Stationery printed
at the Democrat Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14
ECONOMY.

The matter of economy in Stationery,
as we'll as everything else, is matter of
importance to every business man, and in
order to eCOnomize in your Stationery
department you should get all your Let
ter Heads, Bill Heads, Note Heads and
Statements printed at the DEMOCRAT
office. The only place in the city where
you can have them put up in PATENT
BLoTTER TABLET FORM, FREE OF CHARGE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14

MALvERN.-Mr. VIM. Double, of Malvern, has
disposed of an improved farm in Missouri, to Mr.
Clem Burwell and as part payment is to receive
Mr.. Burwells house and lot in Malvern, and some
personal property Glenn and his wife expect
shortly to bid adieu to Carroll county and when
they leave us they will take with them the earn.
est wishes for future success of every person in
the Sandy Valley with whom they are aCquaint-
Carroll Chronicle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14

sTRAsBURG-Is the only railway "city" in our
township where reside several of distinguished
fellow citizens. The Maudrus are the leading
merchants, and Simon is a live boy but his to-
bacco speculation don't pan out. Joseph Reichard
bakes big pretzes as crooked and hard as the best
and sells lots Of them. The literary has fur
nished lots of music this year to old and young
At the last one the negro performance was good
and "Swanee River" and the Banks of the Old
Tennessee" were sung in style by couple Of
young fellows, since gone to Kansas. One of the
leading literary fellows" lost his hat at dance
at Maudru's, and we know not if he has yetfound
it, It was stolen or had strayed. John Veseriat
solid farmer near strasburg, usually attends the
literary" and enjoys them much, and has right
to, for
"a little nonsense now and then,
Ia raliehpd hv no host If Ynan
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14

There was displayed at the Court House last
Monday revolving book case manufactured by
Mr.. John Danner for the Recorder of Marion
county, that besides being handsome piece Of
furniture, is extremely useful, 1t is made to con-
tain 40 of the large sized record books, and when
filed and weighing probably four or five hundred
pounds, will turn with a slight pressure to any
desired book
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14
PERSONALS.

Rev. G. W, Smith, pastor of the first Methodist
chnrch during number of years, WIS in town on
Tuesday.
We are glad to see Mr.. ]. J. Parkeron ourstreets
again after his severe illness.
Representative Worey spent three days in the
city returning to Columbus ON Tuesday.
We observed in attendance at Court on Mon.
day, Messrs G, A. shober and ], L. Rue of Carroll
ton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

]. A. Meyer, Jeweler has gone to New York to
lay in spring STOCK 1t is his intention to purchase
large line Of the finest goods In the market, in
Guiding fine assortment of Diamonds In elegant
settings Persons who may think of buying any.
thing in the way Of watches or jewelry shortly
will find 1t to their interest to call and examine
for they are assured that neither trouble nor ex.
pense will be spared in selecting stock suitable
for the growing wants of this section.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14

Inc lOlOWluB lunuS are OYerdrAWn;
County fund, Sl70iG7Oi Poor fund S2,560 90 (;
Road damages, S2O9GOi Total, $40 $685. There
are outstanding orders on the Treasurer, for which
there are no funds, sum of Sl1 ,778 ss.
Among the bills allowed was $40 to John NJ.
Webb, City Marshal Of Canton, for pursuit Of Mar
tin Stacy, Auditor sOurbeck, S6734O. County
Surveyor Holl, s25. Inarmary Directors, stover,
S626O, shorb, Sl75O Pros. Atty Shields $500.
Justice Wagner, Ohio VS.. Bixler, SlO65. Justice
Blackburn, Ohio VS.. Smith, s33 40.
James LAWN, sam'l Slower and ]. G. Keith were
appointed viewers on the road application Of
Kitzmiller, in Lawrence tp. And on the Kurg
application on township line G, N. Oberlih and J..
H, BaChtel were appointed viewers.
For bridge purposes levy of one mill was or.
dered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized to announce the iollowir
names for the respective Offices subject to the d
,islon Of the Democracy at their primary NEE
ngS
CoNsTABLEs
JOHN B, ADAMS.
JAMES W. SHUTS.
ELI WAGNER.
WILLIAM oLDFIELD.
ADAM GOODMAN.
SAMUEL LIGHTHEI5ER.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
WILLIAM J, PIERo,
]. s. HUDSON.
l., NJ. AVER.
ASSESSORS.
First Ward
DALLAS NJ. WHITE.
LOUIS LoICHoF,
Second Ward
GEORGE c. WEBSTER,
Third Ward.
COLLINS MCGREG0R.
Fourth Ward.
JOHN B. TAYLOR.
u. p. BOWEN.
coUNcILMEN.
First Ward
ANDREW CHoFFIN
DAVID SHERRICK.
Third Ward.
CHARLES MoNNoT.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
ABRAHAM sPoNsELLER.
JOSEPH DEVILLE.
ELI Y0DER.
f. l. PIERO.
FREDERICK WIELANDT
DAVID SHERRICK.
JOSEPH L, ESSIG,
TOWNSHIP CLERK.
EDWARD M. GRIMES,
TOWNSHIP TREASURER.
LOUIS DUMONT.
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.
DAVID BACHTEL
JOSEPH c. FRY.
V, L. NEY,