davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
SALTWATER ITEMS.

Lie famous L1ngard troupe Will be IN
Saltwater Saturday, Oct. 10.
Charlie Jelllson and Ed Messer returned
yesterday from Big Stone county.
James Bromley has taken. Herb. Nc
Kusick's place in Conrad's tobacco store.
Myron Willim yesterday commenced the
duties of cashier in Staples meat market
The Nellie Kent arrived from below YES
terday with $500 bushels of wheat for Du-
luth.
Up to last night Ia, 900 bushels of wheat
had been stored in the elevator for Isaac
Staples.
w. G. Clark and Mr.. Schulenburg, accom-
panied by their families, departed yesterday
for st. Louis.
The Lulu arrived from below yesterday
with wagon load of furniture Tally
one for the Lulu.
The driving of piles fronting the new
levee progressed slowly yesterday, owing to
certain unavoidable mishaps.
Workmen are breaking ground for the
erection of building adjacent to Wizards
furniture store by F. E. Marsh.
A party of ladies and gentlemen departed
for st. Paul yesterday to accompany A. G..
Louasberry's excursion from that city to
Chicago.
The State of Minnesota vs.. Chas. Jolitz,
Henry Zachler and VIM. Slime, for assault
M d.
on trial yesterday.
o. 81. p. Olds, who has picked three hun
dred bushels of fine cranberries off his
marsh in Burnett county, estimates the total
yield OF the county at five thousand bushels.
& 2. Kelly and J. Keefe, two of the foundry
men who were injured by the cupola explo-
sion, were SO far recovered from their iniur-
les yesterday as to depart for their homes in
Racine, Wis.
Durant, Wheeler & Co., yesterday dispose d
of $4,000 feet of logs to the Burlington
Lumber Co.; 100000 to G. M. Clark g.
Co., Dubuque, and 100000 feet to Carson &
Rand, Burlington, Iowa.
The Washington County Agricultural So
ciety is paying 80 cents on the dollar of it's
~ 3s
actual bills. Those who have unpaid bills
against the society will receive payment by
calling on A. B. Easton, with whom the req
uisite funds have been left.
~ The residence of VIM. Arney, of Oak Park,
was burned to the ground Sunday night.
Mr.. Arney had been spending the early part
OF the evening with sick brother who lives
across the street, and about 10 O'Clock sent
his Oldest girl home to build fire in the
stove and light the lamp. This she did and
returned. Three quarters of an hour after he
noticed bright light outside, and going to
the window lifted the curtain only to see his
house ablaze. The house and contents were
entirely consumed. How the fire originated
ls not positively known. Mr.. Arney had the
building insured for $500 in the American
insurance company, Of Chicago. This viii
cover only half the loss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
TO-DAY,S ELECTIONS.

The elections to be held to-day in Ohio,
Indiana, Iowa and West Virginia will be of
absorbing interest, and the result will be of
the utmost Importance to the nation at large.
Not only will they exercise powerful in
fuence upon the elections to be held in No
vember, but they will indicate to great
extent the way the tide runs, and forecast
the result of the next Presidential election.
In Ohio there is little doubt but the
Democratic representatives in Congress will
be increased by four or five members, and
that the Democrats will have handsome ma
jority of the entire delegation. The canvass
has been an active one, and both parties will
put forth their utmost strength.
In Indiana the prospect is little known.
Owing to the uncertainty that surrounds
the National party, all speculations are liable
to be amiss. Although the State has arelia-
BILE Democratic majority, the infamous ger
rymander accomplished by Morton in 1870
has defrauded the Democrats out of several
members of Congress, and rendered it ex-
ceedinggly difficult to carry the State legisla-
ture. Nevertheless our friends are hopeful
of their ability to elect majority of the
Congressional delegation, and to control the
legislature SO as to ensure the reelection of
MIR. Voorhees, to the Senate. But it is feared
that the Nationals may have the balance of
power in that body If SO they could no
doubt dictate the Senator, and by combi-
nation with either of the old parties, defeat
the best laid schemes of the knowing party
managers. Senator Voorhees,, Gov. Hen
bricks and several other prominent Demo-
Gratis have done yeoman service in the cam
paign, and they deserve whatever reward
may spring from victory.
In Iowa the National party has made great
inroads upon the Republican ranks, and we
are not without hope that the
returns will show the election
of several members of Congress by the COM
bined Democratic and Greenback forces
The State has hitherto been reliably Repub
lican, but in times like these we need not be
surprised at any revolution. Blaine, Nc
Crazy, Allison and other of tho Republican
orators have done whatever they could to
stem the tide, but, judging by our reports,
have met with only Indifferent success.
In West Virginia there is no reason to
doubt sweeping Democratic victory. The
Republicans have no hope. Although many
conversions are being made, they are all in
favor of the Democratic party.
Twenty-four hours will tell the story. The
silent ballots that fall to-day will decide the
fate of the nation-will either sound the
death knel Of the corrupt and despotic
party miscalled Republican, or show to free
men ne that more work is to be done, more
battles fought on behalf of the right of self
government. The figures will be anxiously
watched. s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

The Democratic primary meetings are to
be held from five to seven o'clock this even
ing, and the county convention at 10 A. M.
tomorrow. Here is the place for the Demo-
Gratis to do their quarreling. When the con-
vention has been held and the ticket placed
in the field it is the bounden duty for every
Democrat to. give the nominees his cordial
support. Those who are disappointed now,
will sometime want the party support, and if
they cannot be loyal under defeat, they can
not expect the party to be loyal to them if
they ever succeed in gaining nomination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

COMPTROLLER KNOX sees in the failure of
the City of Glasgow bank an argument in
favor of the national banking system of this
country, with it's routine of inspection and
published reports Such a failure could not
have occurred, he claims, in any national
bank in the United States. Indeed! How
comes it, then, that six of the national banks
of Chicago failed and swindled their credi-
tors out of millions of dollars, and that i'm
mediately after they had been inspected and
pronounced sound, and had published sworn
statements of their condition? And how
comes it that the same thing is happening
almost every month in some of the cities in
the country The truth of the matter is
that the inspection of the banks is farce,
and any national banker can obtain favora-
BILE report as to the condition of his institu-
ton even though it is rotten to the core.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

We have felt lonely during the campaign
for lack Of the customary s.rebel outrages.' .
But one case was duly authenticated up to,
Saturday, but as the Democrats were the.
persons b'url[ldozed and the negroes the aa-
gressors, but little comfort could be extract
ed from it. But at last We are to be made
happy. "A dispatch from Washington. saws
that "the President and attorney general
have received full details of the organized
attempt to break up Republican meetings in.
Sumter county, South Carolina, and prevent
any political action by members of that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

AT last an effort is being made to
punish one of Cmcago's dishonest bank
ers, Mr.. Henry Greenebaum having been
arrested on the charge of embezzlement IN
making away with a depositor's money.
There ought to be no difficulty in proving
the charge, but Chicago judges and juries
are peculiarly constituted, and the chances
of conviction are exceedingly slim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

HE Anglo-Afghanistan war promises to
be short, sharp and decisive. The Indian,
troops have already commenced their forward
movement, greatly elated at the prospect Of
active service. Considerable dissatisfaction
with the policy Of the Ameer has been man a.
Tested among the tribes on the Indian
border, and they will either remain neutral
or assist the British to overthrow their chief.
It IS the old story. British intrigue has ac-i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

THE pending Indian war may settle per-
manently the question of whether they shall
be controlled by the war or the interior de-
partment. It is expected that when the
causes of the outbreak are inquired into
some gross Encouragement will be developed
which will be sufficiently powerful to in
fuence Congress in favor of the transfer.
1t is certain, at any rate, that the public will
not consent to allow this perpetual turmoil
to continue if any change shall give pros
pect of peace upon the frontier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

WINDOW and Dunnell are making speeches
in Wisconsin. They recognize the fact that
"a prophet is not without honor save in his
own country and therefore go away from
home to receive the homage they conceive to
be their due.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

FARMERS of the Third District. Remem-
Der that you have an opportunity to strike
down one of your leading oppressors by vot-
ing against w. D. Washburn, one of the pro-
prietors of the great Washburn mills, for
Congress. If you elect him he and the rest
of his ring will conclude that you enjoy be-
ing robbed and you will deserve to be. You
have the remedy in your own hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

MIR. HAw1EY, John Sherman's lieutenant
in the treasury department, confesses that
the Republicans need not hope for majority
in the next House. He is nevertheless
working against this certainty. His zeal is
worthy of better cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

The GLOBE has excellent reasons for stat
ing that Washburn, in his great alarm, has
obtained additional funds, and, though he
was using corrupt means before, he proposes
to redouble his corruption. He is hiring
men in large numbers, and the man who
works for him can always be set down as a
tool and hireling, paid in cash for his SER
vices. When you hear man blowing for
Washburn ask him his price. You may be
sure he is paid hireling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

party. Two of Gov. Hampton's aids have
been prominent in it, one named Earle and
the other Cougar. These attacks upon Re-
publican meetings have continued since
July, and have been made by armed men,
several times by State militia in full uni
form and with the State arms in their
hands" 1t is.a little singular, however, if
these outrages have been committed since
July, that they should not be reported until
just on the eve Of an election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
HON. 1GNAT1Us DoNNELLY

viii address his fellow citizens as follows:
Howard Lake, Tuesday, Oct 8.
Dassel, Wednesday, Oct. 9th. =
Morris, Thursday, Oct. 10th
Lac qui Parle, Friday, Oct. 18th.
Hancock, Saturday, Oct 18TH
Donnelly, Monday, Oct. 18th, at p. NJ
Herman, Monday. Oct. 14th, at 80 P. M.
Glenweod, Tuesday, Oct Is.
These meetings will be held in the evening;
speaking to commence about 1880 o'clock.
Friends of the cause are requested to give the
necessary noticean arrange as to halls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

Ii the story published in yesterday GLOBE
about the forcible enslavement Of American
negroes in Cuba is true, the authorities have
been direlict of duty in not ordering a
thorough investigation and demanding the
liberation of those held in bondage. Ne
groes are as much entitled to protection in
their liberty as are Mr.. Hayes and his cabinet.
The slave plantations of Cuba must be re-
cruited from other than American SOIL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

A LAWYER, a doctor and a preacher are
rival candidates for COMPASSIONATE onors in
the Sixteenth Pennsylvania district. We will
see whether prayers, pills or pleadings are
the most potent agencies in politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
United States District Court.

before JuQSe Nelson.
The United States district court began the
regular October term at 10 o'clock yesterday.
Judge R. R. Nelson on the bench. Owing to
some misunderstanding, neither the grand or
petit jury were summoned to apes until to-
day. The court could not under
stand how the mistake occurred, and
explanation not particularly satisfactory.
Not being ready for business, the court aa-
journed until to-day at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
THE GRAND JURY.
This body will appear and be charged to-day.
There will be some fifteen minor cases present
ed to them for hearing ana indict-
ment. The following compose the iurv.
F. s. Richards, Reads Landing; John Mannan.
Cedar Lake; Sven Swenson, Norseland: VIM.
Meishen, Forrestville; A. Clendenning, Taylors
Falls; Charles E. Tanning, Cottage Grove; G..
e. Peck Minneapolis; W. r. Kinyon, Ovation
ma; A. Griffin, Carver; Fl. Fl. Park, Red Wing;
N. Ladd, Jr., Cottage Grove; A. H. Reed, Glen
coe; .Osmund J. Wing, Wanamingo;
Alonzo Aldrich, Castle Rock; 81. G. GulIickson
Spring e Valley; J. T. Q. Terrell, Chatfeld; 10
vile; N. Gould, Granite Falls; Sweet ". Case,
Minneapolis; III. B. Farrell, st. Paul; VIM,
strathern, Rich Valley; John W. Delano, Red
Wing.
THE PETIT JURY
summoned is as follows:
John Cakes. Henry Chase, T. B. Meyers, s.
&. Robbins, John D. Pollock, VIM. 81. Kelly,
P. Barton, Patrick Condor, Marthias Thies,
b. M. Janey, George w. Baird, G. W. Gillen-
bach, A. Seebach, Stiles Raymond, Henry Grit
fng, George Anderson, W. E. Jones, J.. D. Sud-
den, John White, George F. Tyler, Elias Me-
Keane, A. G. Lassen, George W. Nash, C. 3.
Rice, Charles Wilson, W. P. Conkey, N. Blanch-
ard, T. B. Clawson j. J. Cranes Barney Allen,
James Middleton, Ira G. Trowbridge, Joseph
droll, VIM. NORM, Henry Shelton, A. E. Rich.
A THE CALENDAR.
The number of civil cases to be tried are
only four in number, and are as follows:
4 /. The United States vs. Thirty-three fox
pelts and other property, Bernard Lariviere
ct al, claimants,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

THE Republican papers in Wisconsin con-
cede the defeat of Thad. Pound in the
Eighth district. They now wish they had
nominated heavier man.. A Pound is too
light weight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
New York Dry Goods,

NEW YORK. Oct. z.
Business dull on account of Hebrew holiday. Cot
ton goods quiet in agents hands, but prices nomi-
naly unchanged. Prints in irregular demand
Ginghams sluggish. Worsted dress goods in fair
request. Mems wear woolens quiet. Foreign goods
light demand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

2. Horton Barron VS.. The Lumberman's
National Bank of Saltwater.
8. G. D. o. Brien, assignee. etc.. of Henry
Hallenberg, bankrupt, vs.. A. B. Stickney ct al.
4. James N. Granger, assignee, ETC., of John
W Hurlbut ct al, bankrupt, vs.. Norman B.
Harwood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

Tramps in the South are burning cotton-gins
where the proprietors will not pay them ST. a
hundred for picking cotton,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint.

CRIMINAL.
Michael Nash, nuisance; continued to Oct.
14th, at "A. NJ.
Alonzo Garner, Charles Peterson, Charles
Finnerty, John Watson, drunkenness; fined So
and 1885 costs each; fines and costs paid and
prisoners discharged.
John Dillon, drunk; committed for four
days.
Henry Gasoline, disorderly; fined $40, which
was paid, and costs being remitted, he was dis
charged.
William Provonchia and James Fitzgerald.
disorderly; fined each So and So costs, which
were paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
United State, Circuit Co,.rt.


Judge Nelson finding nothing to do in regu-
lar order, resolved himself into the United
States circuit court, and disposed of the fol-
lowing cases:
Jonathan Edwards, trustee, VS.. George New
man, ct al. A default was entered, and an order
pro confesso.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. vs.
Isaac W. Webb, ct al. The masters report of
sale of mortgaged premises confirmed
The same VS.. Lorenzo Ais, ct al. Same
order.
The same VS.. Charles Clark ct al. Same
order.
Louis Fitzgerald, trustee, vs.. Martin Delan-
ey. Default entered and order pro cortesso.
The court ordered on application of the
plaintiff writs of injunction to issue in the fol-
lowing drive well suits.
William D. Andrews ct al, complainant,
against Herman Westphal Henry F. Brown,
William 81. Ritter, William 81. Mulvey, Caleb
D. Derr, John King, Benjamin F. Dickey, A. s.
Converse, Wyman Elliott.
District Court.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
In chambers, yesterday, the court disposed
of the following cases:
]. 81. McAllister VS.. Gates A. johnson ct al.
Tried, submitted and taken under adyisement.
Probate Court.
Before Judge OGorman.
In the estate of Israel g. Lash, petition filed
for letters of administration; order made for
hearing Oct. 30th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08
SCHOOL FUND.
The October Apportionment-Th Scholars
Rate at Par 600 Cents.

1saCe at Far (IOO Cents).
The following is the apportionment of the
current school fund by the State superinten-
dent of public instruction on the first Monday
in October. 1878, being 100 cents for each
scholar enrolled in the public schools of Min
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

1929 1852
ID. BURT,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-08

"Trot him OUT
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
SAILED.

Steamers Lepanio (Br fnr iInll: Dorian cr) Bristol
Anchoria tBr glasgow; Brtsnnc Brl Liverpool; spain
nri do. Oder ticrl Bremen bermuda DR. Isgnnyra,
Ac Gen whitney. New Orleans. New Orleans. do city of
savannah Savannah; city ~ Atlanta. Charleston Ash
land Feruandins Bcnefactur. Wilmington NC. Old Do
min ion Eichmond John ,;hson Georrctown, Dc; ships
Tobiane lBri London: Vega t.erl Bremen. Boua Fdcs
tNor Antwerp; Bedford Br Philadepha Atlantic der.
do, dee stemunde a;.ri -: barks Martino Utai, Brs
to. Anna Nor bremen: August tNor,. London; Agnes
tSor, Avonmonth Dock: Eyvor Aner Chestina sedman,
sydney <SW: Corrn Adelaide; ~ommrren fNorl. Boz.
deaux johanna (Nor1 do Livingstone Noi, Cork Fal
mouth. Peru Brl Dunkrk Glndions tBr, Bayonne Annie
gurrIl tBr Antwerp Lois tBr. liavre: Lorenn Genoa
Emily Lowthcr ,Br Dunkirk Jose De Bacne - Jago aud
rara: scud Porto cabcllo &c briggs Inca ier Madeira;
Ransom ar. coro and Mnrnnl,am: Nariposa. Genoa
oseph CLARK santa aanary I.ands starlight Port
spain Eliza Thompson ron, iirc Princess bca'rice
1I,rt do; Edwin Rowe ciudad Bolivar. q 4 Robinson,
Havana; Raven cardcnas Clars Nor Iowestoft; u W
Armstrong Arroyo Arcadia Port spain schrs Vim Doug
,seorgetown sc Tasker Theresa keene, Clark Wn,
SHEPPARD Flora r0ndou. A kctchum Billuw, Jessie
Elizabeth Rrindesr Jas rharo. Colin Charuer q
rryon Paul Thompson ,,eorHie CLARK W u Jones II
Perry femuo Hall aud " Odiorne for southern coast
utua
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. %, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM y,cHTs AND HERALD
wHITESroSE TELEGRAPH LrNH.

REPORTED HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHiTEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINZ.
Steamer Sorrento Orr, Brstow Hull Nov p Southamp-
Wdgh, GO Had fine weather g Boston thence strong
Imperial tsD. bound y
sina asd Msssa sa,h. Palermo 9th Deni% Sov l. Malaga
9TH and Gibraltar 9TH. with ft TO Lawrence Giles CO.
p..sase and variable gale. latter par,.
steamer Margaret Foote Wilmington sc, days. with
ship oneid, Sot sesrsport, Eaton, PabelIon de Plea
July q aud allao Aug via Hampton Roads obson
nari skade-nss. Sor, niela.en Batavia iic days with
q ,ieoa ,9ps sept 2o - Helena Oct and crossed iLe
heey, NN gales was days Of IIsiteas with NE
Bsri WIN Chapman tof Dorchester. IN. smith. Liver
pool via Delaware Breakwaer 23 days in ballast Punch
BARK Tie Baker white Liverpool oct ~ in ballast to
bark Arcadia tBr. pakn, liverpool Via Key West -
day u ballast I. snow Burgess
Bark Arrscan Nor Aagaard. Tonsberg 40 days in bal.
Ea,t Adele % s%sna so, reas'sep Autvsrp ea day.
Bars Torfaeus tS"r eiersen IIeyre via the Downs 10
weather 70, la ~ Ion 5s spoke serk Rocket Picker
BARK Iali,man ,Br Brigss, Grand Turk III. - days,
Bars ! " nolbrook of Portland, Mitchell Maian,as wa
De psa~sre & sreaawa,er y aaSs wiz mo"sTes 60 order ,es
M se aps sY @ m Il Il % SS S 2 = s. spa . o s ss. ard
brig q liaycnc iof Belfast Perkins Monicvidco ~
DAYS With hides Ac g. q q Ramsay. osyed the Equator
uct 1i w Ion ~ ~ was days 0f ntterns With strong
Ne aud 81 winds
Brig usrose of Boston. Haskell, cape llsyiep IL day.
With lcgWood to- Lyons vessel Miller Hon ghton.
/ Had strong T. aud NJ winds
Brig New iaxepi hasten 81 Pierre Mart ~
day, with sugar Ac. to ~ TrowbrdarN ca Was i days
! ~ Uatterss, with strong head winds
brig Jeremiah. Ford. taibarien IJ days with 10
/ knowi0D 60: vessel 80 Z i Buck 4 90. Was days
/ of lfnttefas. with strong MI winds
Brig Fidelia tBr, Hn9ges, tabarcn Oct ~ With snyaf
1 . order.
1 Brig Onalaska of Boston Gngge Natsnzas ~ days
with u IfpxF A Ittty A
iIoughton Wa. dass ~ HAtterMs With fresh aud
| ~ winds.
Brig Emma Z Hall of Boston Berry vasnras " days
1 with sugar to ORDER.
Schr Dora 4 Prndsll iof BOSTON, miner Rio Japoro ~
days with coffe. W DE Ncs-.r co Nav ~ ~ Hattie
rss encountered heavy NJ and 81 gale lasting several
| hours, Ia which lost aud split sails &c