davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-10-11
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY. 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.
Second District-Henry Poehler.
Third District-Ignatius Donnelly.
COUNTY TICKET.
District Judge-Wescott Wilkin.
Sherif-James King.
Auditors. Lee Davis.
Probate Judge-Henry O'Gorman.
County Commissioners (city)-John Wagner.
j. F. Hoyt.
County Commissioner Country Edward
Reaney.
superintendent of Schools Eugene Hen
Erickson.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Senator, 23d District-J. 81. Reaney.
Senator, Oath District-C. D. O'Brien.
Representative, 1st and I'd wards. T. N. Rogers.
g Sd ward-Jacob Manner.
4th ward-L. B. Hodges.
f" 9Th ward-James Smith, Jr.
Country-Lorenzo Hoyt.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11
THE LESSON or THE ELECTIONS.

THE LESSON OF THE ELECTIONS.
Every Democrat feels proud of the gallant
fight made by their brethren in Ohio, In
diana, Iowa and West Virginia on Tuesday.
They have won victories which place beyond
all question the control of the next House Of
Representatives, no matter what may be the
result in November. The Democrats are
certain to have majority in both houses of
the next Congress, and if they gain from the
enemy in the same ratio in November as in
October, the Republicans will be able to
count on less than hundred adherents in
the Forty sixth House.
How have the results been accomplished.
and how can the Democrats elsewhere do as
much for the country? The answer is brief
Work! From the opening to the close of
the campaign the Democrats of Ohio and
Indiana have been at work, early and late.
They saw and appreciated the magnitude of
the task before them. They had to meet an
enemy thoroughly organized, fortified in the
possession of all the Offices in the gift of the
general government, amply provided with
the sinews of war, confident of victory, de-
termined to win, feeling that this was their
last resort-their only hope of being able to
maintain their pre-eminence in the affairs of
the nation. The Democrats recognized the
necessity for work to overcome the foe.
They opened a vigorous campaign, attacked
the enemy at every salient point, accepted
every gauge of battle offered them. Twice
a day for month Senators voorhees, and
Mcdonald and Gov. Hendricks addressed
the people from the platform, and their
example was followed by Senators Thur
man and Pendleton in Ohio, and by
every man in the party in both States gifted
with the power of oratory. Every school
district was canvassed, and the issues at
stake were presented in a clear light to every
voter. The result has been a splendid VIC.
tory and the complete discontinue of the
Republican party. In both States the Dem
ocrats have majority of the Congressional
vote which insures the weight of their infiu-
ence in favor of the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency in 1880, in the event of
the decision being thrown into the House Of
presentatives.
The lesson of Tuesdays battle ought to
be brought home to every Democrat in
every State which is yet to hold an election
the necessity of unceasing, untiring work.
The odds are not SO great in any Congress
slonal district in the country but they can
be overcome by work. If the Democrats
but will it they can not only have majority
but thirds of the next House, sufficient
to enable them to carry out the necessary re-
forms OF government despite the opposition
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

MAJOR MAa1NN1s (of the Minnesota First)
has been unanimously renominated for
Montana's delegate to Congress and stands
a fair chance of being unanimously re-elect-
cd. He has deserved it by his efficient SER
vice in Congress.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11
REPUBLICANS At LIBERTY TO OP-
POSE aW4SHBURN.

REPUBLICANS At LIBERTY TO OP-
POSE HW4SHBURN.
There are certain rules of honor in con-
nection with political parties, which are gen.
orally recognized and often control mems
actions against their better judgment. One
of these rules is to support man who fairly
and honorably receives the party nomina-
ton. In this manner party discipline is
maintained, and an organization held to-
gether in spite of diverse sentiments.
In the case of Mr.. Washburn no such obli-
cation rests upon the members Of the Repub
ican party. In the Congressional canvass
of 1868 he bolted his party organization and
to Congress. In 1875 he bolted the caucus
nomination of Alex. Ramsey, and, with the
aid of the Hennepin delegation, which sup
ported him, defeated that gentleman's re-
election to the Senate.
1t has also grown into party usage, especi-
ally among the Republicans in this State, to
give an official the endorsement of second
term. DIR. Stewart was elected to Congress
two years ago. He served faithfully; his
party expressing the utmost satisfaction
with his course, and by party custom he was
fairly entitled to the endorsement of re-
nomination. He would have been renomi-
mated but for the corrupt practices of Wash
bur.l. Mr.. Washburn, in violation of
decency, party, honor, and personal
integrity, took his ill-gotten wealth,
the money which he had made by his swind-
ling settlement with his creditors, and
bought the nomination away from DR.. Stew
art While it would have been indecent and
in violation of party custom to have defeated
DR.. Stewart in any way, it would have been
far less reprehensible if Mr.. Washburn had
secured the nomination honorably on his
merits. But honor is thing unknown in
the Washburn family. His nomination
was a direct purchase; paid agents of
the Wheat Shylock, pine land grabber,
and champion failer were sent out to buy
the convention.
He succeeded, but in SO doing every Re-
publican was released from all party obliga-
ton to endorse him. DR.. Stewards friends,
and all other Republicans, are fully absolved
from all obligation to sustain him, and the
example which he set in 1863 and 1875
should be followed without hesitation If it
is not, if his party sustains him, it will
be public advertisement that the
Republicans of Minnesota sell themselves in
theshambles. twill be formal announcement
that any man with money (no matter if it is
obtained by defrauding creditors) can come
in and secure the Republican nomination
and call upon his party for support.
We greatly mistake the temper of DR..
Stewards friends if they sit down quietly
under the insult inflicted upon them. If
they are really loyal to their party they will
manifest that loyalty by protecting it's honor,
and placing the seal of condemnation upon
the purchasing Of nominations as inaugu-
rated by Washburn.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

Our financial dispatch from New York
reports considerable furry in the price of
gold and railroad stocks, the fluctuations
having been greater than for months past.
1t is very evident that this is brought about
by the near approach of resumption, and is
natural result of the determination of the
secretary Of the treasury to force specie pay
ments before the country is ready for such
contingency. Resumption is certain to create
demand for gold, and consequently to in
crease the premium upon it, and the specu-
lators know and will be sure to take advan-
tage of the fact.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

MIR. BANN1Ne's speech before the Young
Mems Donnelly club last night shows in de-
tail MIR. Donnelly's friendship to the great
Northern Pacific enterprise. He was the
chief promoter of that great enterprise in
Congress, for which he never received any
compensation other than the satisfaction of
doing his duty as public servant Some
of his chief traducers at present are men
who stole fortunes from that work. These
men don't like Mr.. Donnelly because he has
always stood in the way of rings and cor
rupt combinations.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

DURING his incumbency of the Office Of
probate judge Henry O'Gorman has proved
himself competent, painstaking official,
ever ready to guard the interests of widows
ana orphans, and never refusing such legal
advice ice as might be needed by those in poor
circumstances to enable them to get the
benefit ben OF bequests left them by departed
friends. His decisions on contested points
nave been learned and impartial, and have
rarely been called in question. The Demo
cratic craft county convention did we'll to place
Judge O'Gorman before the people for re-
election.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

BLAINE has declined to speak any more
during the present campaign, as his voice is
failing. Returns such as those of Tuesday
have tendency to produce certain huski-
ness of articulation in Republican orators.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

"THE Brat's Burial'' is the way the Chi
cago Times heads the election returns.
Rather rough on the Republican party to be
called brat by it's chief admirer and most
accomplished scold.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

Increased Their Wayes for Political Effect.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Directly after his nomination Hon. W.
D. Washburn increased the wages of his
mill hands in Anoka from $1.25 to $l.5O
per day for common hands. We know of
no change in the price of lumber that war
ranted an increase Of wages. If his profits
are such that he can afford to pay $1. so q
day since his nomination, should he not have
paid it the previous part of the season, and
has he not wronged his laborers by not do
ing it? Don't you think the increase Of
wages WAS simply an indirect bribe for
votes? - *.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

LATER reports of the elections of last Tues
day are still more favorable to the Demo-
Gratis than those of yesterday. There is no
longer any doubt of the election of Warner
over Van Voorhees, in the Thirteenth district
of Ohio, while the election of Weaver in the
Sixth and Gillette in the Seventh Iowa dis
tricts is assured. Both of the latter are Ma
tionals, but Mr.. Gillette has heretofore afil-
lated with the Democracy, and Democratic
votes elected him. In Indiana there has
been no change in the Congressional delega-
tion from yesterdays reports, but corrected
and official returns from the legislature show
Democratic majority Of, eight on joint ballot
over both the Republicans and Greenback-
ers. This result gives positive assurance of
the reelection of Voorhees, to the United
States Senate, and. the apportionment of the
State on an equitable basis. The DAYS of
gerrymandering in the Hoosier State have
passed.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11
DONNELLY TINDICATED RY TIE
MQITH QE HIS ENEMX

.Fi-
Bill King has reached the Memphis &
Ell Paso roorback relative to MIR. Donnelly.
Bill is shocked at the idea of being lobbyist,
and descants in his paper upon the corrup-
tions growing out of that business. People
would think that great and holy man was
preaching to them, if they did not know
that it was Bill King, the king of the lobby.
Bill King claims that his paper exposed Mr..
Donnelly in 1875, but Bill forgets to say
that his paper at that time retracted the
charges, and when the whole subject was
fresh, it talked in this wise:
st. Paul Press, Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1871
IF MIR. Schmoele's story is true it relieves
the transaction of it's worst feature, as implied
in the original statement of the case, to-wit:
The imputation that this stock and money
were paid or agreed to be paid to Donnelly as a
corrupt compensation for his legislative ser.
vices. While, of course, it is
possible that Mr.. sohmoele would
feel under an obligation of honor
to defend his friend from any injurious infer
action, still, we are rather inclined, on the
"hole, 10 accept DIS statement as the most
probable one, and at any rate Donnelly is
fairly entitled by every principle of fairness,
to the full benefit of an explanation.
which relieves him from the charge of
accepting this stock and due bill as a bribe.
Mr.. Donnelly is himself so rarely disposed to
place charitable construction on transactions
which, by any sinister perversion of Inference,
can be tortured to the disadvantage of an adj
versary, that he is hardly entitled to the
charitable consideration which he denies to
others, but at any rate we shall
not follow his bad example in this
respect And we, therefore, cheerfully admit
that as the case now stands the evidence affords
no sufficient grounds for the conclusion that
the stock or money agreed to be paid him were
designed as q corrupt consideration for his
legislative services.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

TURKEY seems to be spelling fora fight with
Austria. One would think she had had
enough of war, but her case may be but
axiom, 'swhom the gods seek to destroy they
first make mad.''
Daily globe., 1878-10-11
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY
Will address his fellow citizens as follows:
Morris, Thursday, Oct 10th
Lac qui Parle, Friday, Oct. 18th.
Hancock, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Donnelly, Monday, Oct. 14th at P. NJ.
Herman, Monday, Oct. 14th, at 7:90 P. M.
Glenwood, Tuesday Oct Is.
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., 1878-10-11
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Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as 1t is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

HAYES has visited the home and tomb of
Madison. What better is this than sacrilege?
Madison was patriot, who devoted his best
energies to framing the constitution under
which we live, and during long career in
public life he labored to enforce its provis
ions and interpret them Alright. Hayes has
done as much as any other man who ever
occupied the Presidential office to bring
the constitution into disrespect and to
heap contumely upon the laws. He is the
-an1tipodes of Madison man who owes his
office to the most fagrant violation Of CON
stltutlonal and legal right ever attempted.
1t is wonder Madison's bones did not arise
from their resting place and protest against
the unhallowed presence of a man who has
done e SO. much to subvert the organic law of
the land and degrade the highest Office in
the gift of the people.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

ONO is like bottle of medicine. You have
got to shake it up pretty well to bring out it's
full strength and virtue-and when you do that
it's sure cure for corns.-Pioneer Press.
Well, you have taken the dose. How do
your corns feel? You seem to limp consid-
erably vet.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

The Hastings 6 Dakota railroad will be
completed to Montevideo by the first of
December. Next year the road will reach
Appelton and then to the west line of the
State. When the road reaches Appelton,
that place will be one of the incest towns in
western Minnesota. It already has one
Touring mill, and the second one nearly
completed.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11
WAsHBURN's BLACKMAIL
HE MIXES Il Levy ON 4 POSTMASTER
WHO EXCORIATES HIN.

The Begging Circular Washbnrn is Circu-
lating--The Postmaster at Melrose De-
clines to be Blacklnailed by the Man Who
swindles His Creditors--A Manly Reason
for Refusing to Contribute---Excelle
Reasons for Voting Against washburn.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t is just the paper
for the reside addition to all the current
news chece miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. 1t Is furnished to single subscribers at
$1.OO per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably In advance.
Daily globe., 1878-10-11

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
BY carrier q papers per week 10 cents per month.
by mail without Sunday edidon) papers per week,
60 cents per month. 81
By mail with Sunday edthon) papers per week,
10 cents per month. . 5
Daily globe., 1878-10-11
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
THE VOTE FOR SHERIFF.
LOCAL NOTES.

The Union M. e. Sunday School will 20
on an excursion to Sea Breeze this morning.
A cat fish weighing fifteen pounds was
caught in the Delaware river, near Chester,
on Monday last.
Summer hats, gents underwear, suspend
ers and umbrellas are selling very cheap at
Ross One Price Store, 116 Market street.
In our report of the arrest of ex- officer
Thomas g. Nickerson, in yesterdays issue,
We incorrectly stated that officer Bernhard
was knocked down.
Searching will discover all things; and
to discover as we'll as remove Impurities of
the blood, the best blood searcher Is DR..
BULBS Blood Mixture.
Duulap's Milan Straw Hats, Taylor's
Mackinaw Straw Hats, new styles just res
ceived by Sheppy, No. 503 Market street,
opposite the Clayton House.
Refrigerators, water coolers, baskets and
stoves of best quality and material can be
bought at Milton Shippers, Ill W. Eighth
street at per cent off to all cash purchas>
ers.
All the world over, Baby governs. Yet
often disease will overcome the Baby and
then 1t is that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
proves it worth by conquering the disease.
Price 25 cents per bottle.
What lovely flower is the lily of the
valley, and how closely resembling It in
purity is the complxion which has been
embellished with GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP
that wholesome aid to beauty.
SILVER LOCKS GROW DARK from the use
of HILLS HAIR DYE.
It Is truly wonderful in these dull times to
see the immense throng which is constants
ly pouring in and coming out Of Chap
mans great Tobacco Mart s. W. Cor. of
Fourth and Shipley streets, Wilmington,
Del. The secret is quick sales and small
profits. "Verbum sap sapienti."
may 1-1-w
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
THE BOARDS BLUNDER.

We heve no doubt, whatever, that
sham eful fraud was perpetrated In
tho 9th Ward at the late School election; !;
but the w,cpr was infinitely less than tn at
of the Boari 4 Education In usurping
functions it did not possess. 1he contempt
of law In the latter case, was open, deliber =
ate and obstinate. We venture to say that
upon case stated there is not lawyer of
fair attainments in the country who would
not decide against the assumed power OF
the Board to act as they have acted. We
never knew an instance wherein the doc
trine that "the end justifies the means"
was made the rule ofcorporate, body, or in
diydual actisn, that it did Lot return like
the Australian boomerang.
If Martin Farrell is not sent to Council
next September to make It lively for that
body-we are greatly mistaken. The
Board usurped power to make Martin FAR
rell.a martyr, ,and LIE will profit politically by
the bunder. Some day or other the ex.
example of the usurpators we condenn,wil
disrupt the School system OF our city-at
least, temporarily. The singular part Of
the affair, was the entire absence of argus
ment in favor of the power of the Board.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
TRAILING THEIR GUNS,

There has just closed its sitting at Cleves
land tho National Turner's Convention.
One of the projects discussed was the wis
dom of union with the Commune to over~
throw and abolish all religious institutions
In this country Just think of it
The Turner'S are an exceedingly numer>
Gus and highly organized body of men
composed almost exclusively Germans. If
our information and recollection are correct,
the 7Wrmyeritn was founded in this country
by the Red Republican fugitives of 1S4s,
and for years, ostensibly pretended to be
solely devoted to gymnastics and singing.
With the rapid growth of materialism
among the Tuetonic race the Turner's drifted
daily into the ranks of opposition to Chris
tianity. Much of the blame rests upon the
extreme fanatical portion of our people,
who maddened the Germs ms by their uns
wise interference with their Sunday recrea-
tions.
The Turner's are censurable beyond
measure. The people who settled America
did not come here to escape religion, but to
secure religion freedom to worship God ac>
cording to the dictates of Individual cons
science. If ever country was settled with
its framework of society and government
founded upon. religion 1t is this country. 1t
was religious emotional impulse that sent
the pioneers of our civilization to the New
World, and in the early governments estab-
lished on this continent religion was the ALL
pervading idea. That this idea became less
dominant as the country filed up is due to
the fact that the increase of population
Wrought diversity Of religious sentiment,
and the sectarian laws that were compatible
with religious freedom, where all believed
alike, gave way to the doctrine of freedom
! In religious matter, when variance in creed
fully manifested itself. "God in the Con~
stitution" is merely The cry of religious
! agitators and pious fanatics God has
always been in the Constitution, and is
! devoutly recognized in all our original and
| existing institutions of government.
No one can read the Constitution of the
United States without observing that
l Throughout its provisions it recognizes the
\ existence of God and the basis of religion
as the foundation Of society and g;ovsrn1
ment. 1t prohibits religious test as a
| qualification for office because that would
| he incompatible with religious freedom, but
! 1t requires the President and all other Off
GERS to take an oath, with only exc option in
favor of affirmation on the part of those
who through. profound reverence for God
have objection to swearing. That. religious
practices MAY not be interfered with the
Constitution excepts Sunday fro m the ten
days within which the President must re-
turn bills 10 Congress. So deslrous were
the people of this country to sec are the free
enjoyment of religion that The first amend
ment to the Copstitution, and one without
The Morning herald., 1878-06-06
THE LOUISIANA FRAUD.

History Is dotted here and there with the
story of fraud and corruption destroying
Empires and Republics. Greece was emas-
culated by successful fraud before she lost
the remnant of her liberties. Rome rotted
out of existence In her latter days the
imperial purple was sold to the highest
bidder, just as the presidency of our Re-
public was haggIed for in New Orleans in
1876. Venice, Republic based upon in>
dustrial force, was miracle of power, pro-
gression and prosperity for thousand
years, fell at last through the all>pervading
corruption Of her public men, who rendered
the Dogeship chattel.
France, seethed in fraud, conceiving the
monsters who made the crimes of the Reign
e,t Terror possible.
Here in this Republic, under the eye of
every citizen, fraud of the most malignant
anil potential character is being unearthed,
and there are citizens so devoted to the
worship of party-or Mammon-that they
cry halt, ask for craven silence and dis
gracef full peace. This cannot be. The very
life Of the Republic is menaced-yea, its
soul is in danger Of perdtion. Punishment
as certa. in and as unrelenting as that of the
destroying angel, must be meted out to the
wropg-d,oers without regard to whom is
being stricken.
There does not seem to be the least
doubt that Sherman, Hayes and Stanley
Matthews were In accord, and well under>
stood each other, and there can be no halt
ing or hes itation until the evidence Is
gathered up, preparatory to trial and con-
viction of the conspirators. If the Democ.
racy stops short in the investigation 1t will
be an act of self-abasemeLt, fatal to their
futur usefulness as party of liberty.