davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
IOW0 Election .

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 16.-Election re-
turns, received here to-day. do not change
the totals from the figures and estimates of
the Republican State central committee as
sent last night. Gov. Gears majority over
all his competitors will be $4,000. His ma
jority over Tremble, Demoorat,win be about
8,00O,and over Campbell, greenbacker, about
l05, 600. In the legislature 20 of the 20
senators elected this year, are Republicans,
and 80 out of the 100 members of the House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

HANLAN DECLARED WINNER.
MAYv11LE, Dot. 16.-At nearly O'Clock
Blake, referee, accompanied by John Davis,
of Windsor, Ont, judge for Hanlan, men,
bers of the press, time keepers, etc., called at
Courtney's quarters. Blake sent word to
Courtney that he wished him to come out
and row in Johnson's or one of Hanlan's
boats, even at loss of the race. He
absolutely refused to come, as did his hacker.
The judge boat then steamed to Hanlan's
quarters. He was out on the lake all rugged
out and ready for the start, and at sixteen
minutes to five, after clearing the course, the
word was given. Hanlan started amid
cheers, rowing at rate of thirty to the
minute. The stroke was only slightly
varied throughout the row. The course of
five miles was rowed in thirty three minutes
and ffty-six and one-fourth seconds.
Blake requested Charles M. Calvin, of the
Now York Clipper, to act as judge for
Courtney, which he assented to, and at the
close of the race declared Hanlan winner of
the race and purse. The time made by Han
Ian is the best five mile scull by ole minute
and fourteen and four-fourths seconds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
"Widow Bedott ;"

Nasby's new comedy, "The Widow Be
dott," will be presented at the Opera House
this evening. The comedy has received the
most fattering testimonials from the press
wherever it has been produced, and Mr.
Neil Burgess, who personates the widow, is
said to be perfectly irresistible. It has
drawn crowded houses all over the West,
from its first performance at Cincinnati to
the present time. The sale of seats has al
ready commenced at the box Office, and
without doubt the theatre-goers of this city
J will turn out in large force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
OCTOBER OUTS.
LATER RETURNS FROM OHIO AND
.....s IOWA.

The Disastrous Result in Ohio Satisfactor-
lily Accounted for in Divers Ways-Thur-
Held Responslble-The Detection of the
German Hard Money Democrats Assigned
as the Most Probable Cause of the De-
feat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
RAIDING REDSKINS.

Outbreak in New Mexico-Mail Inter-
rupted-Captured Trains-Ninth Caval,y v
In Pursuit.
TUCSON, Arizona, Oct. 16.-A special from
Silver City, N. NJ, says Indians have been
committing terrible depredations in the Rio
Grande valley and southeast of Fort Cum
mings for several days past. The people of
Caliente have been besieged and fighting
since Saturday and appeal for aid. Sunday
volunteer company of thirty men under
Capt. John G. Crouch went from Mesilla and
Los Crucis to their aid. They met 100 In
dams near Caliente, eighteen miles from
Slocum's ranch, and after severe fight the
volunteers were compelled to fall back. They
had running fight into Slocum's ranch.
The killed in the fight were w. T. Jones,
county clerk of Donohue, and four Mexicans.
On receipt of the news at Mesilla two COM
panies of eighty men, colored, went to their
help. Col. Ryerson's company, composed
of the best men in Mesilla valley, were to
join Crouch to-day at Slocums and go to
Caliente. Two trains were captured yester-
day on the west side of Slocums. In one of
them eleven men, one woman and one child
were killed. In the other all hands escaped.
Both trains were scattered and some of the
oxen killed and others left standing in their
Jokes. Corpses lie ell along the road. The
stage from the east arrived this morning
two hours late. The number of people known
to be killed within the last four or five days.
attacks aggregate about 40. Tbs Indian
trail leaving the stage road yesterday leads
towards the black range and in the vicinity
of Hillsboro mining camp. Mai. Morrow,
of the Ninth cavalry, with strong scouting
party, is thought to be in the vicinity Of
Callente. This is the most persistent fight
ing the Indians have been known to do in
this section. They are in large bands and
seem determined to stay in the country and
fight and to make general warfare.
GOING SOUTHWARK.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-A dispatch from San
Antonio, Texas, says Gen. Ord, commanding
the department, received the following dis
patch to-day: Fort Concha, Oct. 15.-Col.
Hatch, commanding the district of New
Mexico, informs me that large bodies of well
armed Apaches are going southwark. They
are probably renegades from the Indian Ter
ritory and Mexico. have made arrange
ments to intercept them and to reinforce and
concentrate forces where necessary. (Signed)
Gen. Grierson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Enthusiastic Reception of the Democratic
Gubernstorial Candidate at Chippewa

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FA1 LIS, Wis, Oct. 15.-Hon.
G. Jenkins, of Milwaukee, Democratic can
didate for governor of Wisconsin, spoke
here this evening, and held very large
and enthusiastic audience in rapt atten-
ton for two hours. His speech
was one of the finest ever delivered in this
city. Since noon to-day he has made many
friends and will receive large vote here.
Hon. J. G. Gregory, of Madison, and Mayor
John Black, of Milwaukee, are here also.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
CREMATED CORPSE.
LAST SAD RITES OF THE VENERABLE
DIR. LIE 1fOYNE

The Body Committed to the Fiery Furnace
This Morning In the Presence Of a Few
Relatives and Friends-InterestIne Par.
ticulars of the Life of q Remarkable
Characteristic Builds His Crematory in
1875 and Himself Furnishes the Third
Subject for Testing its Use-His Unwaver-
ing Adherence to and Pursuit of an I'M
popular Idea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

Democrats should make an active canvass dur
ing the nett teeo days and secure large lists Of
names for the DAILY GLOBE. We will send it
post paid from noso until the election in Novena-
Der for tauenty;f cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
RUNNING REDS.

Gen. \. erritt Unable to Get In Shooting
Range of the Numbering Utes.
RAw1Ns, Oct. 16.-A courier just in from
Merritt g command reports that the troops
are at White River agency; that they have
been scouting throughout the country for
fifty miles about them and have been unable
to find single Indian. It is evident that
the Indians have gone south and split into
small bands, going into the various agen-
cies. The troops will have an all winter
campaign to ferret out those of the savage
tribe who brought on the trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

Death of a Prominent st. Louisan.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Robert Campbell
one of the Oldest and most prominent citi-
zens of st. Louis, died at IL o'clock tonight
Mr.. Campbell occupied many positions of
trust and prominence during his life and was
well known throughout the country as Indian
Commissioner under different administra-
tiOns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

The DAILY GLOBE aoiW be sent postpaid
from non until the election In November
for Twenty-Five cents. Send in the names.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

TWENTY-FIVE cents ,ciH secure you a daily pape,
fer hseampaign. Send that amount to the GLOBE
and yousciN receive the Daily postpaid from, date
until the Nogenaber election
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

the race that he Courtney would cut up his
boat or play sick. That they were prepared
D. give Hanlan bali the prize if
Courtney were allowed to win,
and Courtney would give Hanlan
letter to that effect and thus the matter
stands, each party charging the other with
crookedness, and it is impossible tonight to
ascertain where the fraud lies. Blake gave
Hanlan check for the $4,000, and Soule
says he will resist it's payment until the men
have rowed q race. ....a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

TWENTY-FIVE cents will secure you daily
paper for the campaign. Send that amount to
TIE GLOBE and you .ci1 receive the Daily postpaid
from date until the November election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
CAPITAL CHATTER.
TIE CL.iSH OF FEDERAL AND STATE
JURISDICTION.

Continuation of the Argument of the Vir-
ginia Cas-: in tho United States Supreme
Court-Ths Right of State to Control the
Juries of its Own Courts the Main Cues.
tion Involved-Postal Estimates for the
Coming Fiscal observation-disclosures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Evening CT asses ut the st. Paul Business
College.

Commencing at O'clock at the st. Paul
Business College, corner Third and jackson.
Remember this college has the confidence of
the business community, and shows COM
plete record by endorsements from the most
numerous and highest sources. Has received
fifteen highest prizes for superiority in every
thing that is valuable to . business college.
Young men should enter now and get the full
benefit of the evening course. Charges mcder-
ate in comparison to advantages and benefits
po~a;vA3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

DAILY GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Daily Globe will be sent by Mail,
postage paid, from date until election for
Twenty five Cents. One three cent stamp
will Garry n twenty -flvs cent silver coin in
tho malls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
ISt. Louis Globe-Democrat.
THE BUZZ AND THE BOOM.

Between the buzz and the boom, the cor
rupting power of the treasury department on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

Ting 2:zo, z:2o14, Z:z34. Z:25H, Z:29.
Postponed until tomorrow on account of
darkness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
The TasTf.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 16.-First race, 4-year
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Cincinnati Gazette.I

In many severe contests it has always proved
safe to trust the patriotic and intelligent pee
pie of this great commonwealth. Yesterday
was no exception to the rule, and Ohio having
once again rendered verdict that is as great
as it is emphatic, it only remains for those Re
publicans who were calculating for slender
majority, and who alternated between fear and
hope, to apologize to the people they seemed to
distrust.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
THURMAN's GREAT MISTAKE.

Cincinnati Commercial.
Senator Thurman made the mistake of his
life when he consented to submit to the soft
money fanatics who had been the bitterest of
his enemies. He could not save them from
the fate their policy had prepared, and he not
only lost his own cause, but the chance to save
his party. We expect as the result Of this vic
tory at least slight and temporary reduction
of stealings in this part of the country, but
the requisite for making this reduction per-
manent is the same as the price of liberty
eternal vigilance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE.

Last night was produced for the first time the
long. promised dramatization of the beautiful
idylic romance adapted from Scotia famous
novel, entitled The Bride of Lammermoor. :"
The play was cast to bring out the strength of
the company in the most favorable light, and
the audience last nj ght was highly delighted.
The play is placed on the stage with all the
gorgeous scenery, costumes and elaborate ap-
pointmcnts characteristic Of the house. MIR.
Bryton, ns Edgar Ravenswood, presented an H.
teresting character. and Grace Garland. as
Lucy Ashton, WAS warmly received. The sup
port universally good, and the play ia to
hs repeated again this evening.
THEATRE uoA1IQUE.
At the Theatre Comique the week opened in
r. very auspicious manner. and the manager
may be assured OF good weeks business.
The company has been slightly changed, but
still remains as attractive rs ever. Charles A.
Mason, Dutch comedian, leaves to join the Hi
berniun Blondes and played at st. Paul last
night. John and Della Shepard have gone to
Milwaukee for this week and omen at Toledo
next Monday. The new arrivals are Charles
Blair. in Dutch SONGS and dances, Fred Reddy
ia north of Ireland dialet songs. Some more
new artists will be here in day or two. lie
Oznola still attracts much attention in her
graceful and daring performances on the ira
peze. She is one of the best ever seen in this
city. Sig. Cappolo. the proprietor, contributes
his specialties, and Kitty May adds some ex.
celiont vocal genius. The dashing Alice Gift
ford and Clara Wagner still continue to please
the boys with their artistic songs and dances.
and Little Etolia does some splendid dancing.
The pantonlims "Vol-au-Vent' concludes the
performance and sends the crowd homo in
good bumor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
COURT CULLINGS,
DISTRICT DOINGs.

At the district court yesterday, thu follow
business was transacted before Judge Wander
hurgh:
The old offenders doc" Levi and Charles
Clark we're brought up on the indictment of
burglary. They Suspected of being the
parties who broke into Seymau, Bevans
and others, last fall. They are being tried &C.
parately and will probably be convicted.
Before Judge Young the following:
The case OF William L. Nichols vs.. Mason
Wise dismissed on motion of plaintiffs at
torney.
The case of James GIcKenna, survivor, etc.,
vs.. Andrew J. Finnegan ct al. was tried aud
submitted.
The cslsrdar for to-day is as follows:
A. @. Flanders vs.. 8. L. Sprsgue; Frank ".
Hanscons Henry q. Brackets.
PROBATE PICKINas.
In the matter Of the estate of Geo. N. OoQs-
we'll, deceased; petition filed for letters of adj
rainistration to issue to John Edwards. Hear
ing set for Jan. 18th, 1880.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Judge C~oley having recovered from his re.
cent severe illness made his appearance bright
and early yesterday morning, and the munioi.
pal court at 8 o'clock put on the old time air.
With the first rap of the gavel, in fled a goodly
number OF offendersSto do homage before the
shrine of Justice
The DRINKS were disposed of as follows:
Samuel johnson and John Goodwin went ia
the rock yard for five days each.
Frank Godfrey, of Farlbanlt, vas told to
make tracks for home. Albert Leea. John
Green and Henry Johns were reprimaudad and
discharged
Kate Johnson paid 525 for dealing out sin
aud perdition at her First avenue ranch. Kate
Iarvey for similar offense paid $12.
bostle Forrest, Pearl Wood Rosa Warner and
klttle BRYANT paid their regular monthly fine
of Sl2 and were allowed To DEPART to sin one
month more.
The civil business was aa follows:
Warner u Foote VS.. A. &. aud D, O, Smith
For plaintiff. :. -
Rarbeau & Go. vs.. Pascal Potyin-Order
tiled overrullng motion to vaoate judgment.
@. L. Hurlburt VS.. J. @. Coleman-For Main.
tiff.
Henry Wenigrant VS., Charles sandhotf-For
plaintiff.
Chas. Buckendorf Va. c. g. Goodrich-For
plaintiff.
Geo. Gray VS.. Gertrude Van Van Ostirhant-
For defendant.
Jas. Il. Bradish vs.. John McCracken j. Son
Order filed allowing proposed amendments to
plaintiff proposed case
H. La Belle vs.. Houston & Navatil-For do,
PENDANTS.
Robert Orr VS.. Joseph Yates ct al-For plain.
tiff.
Jas. N. Williams va. Minneapolis l. St,
Louis Hallway Company, garnishee of @. D.
usseN. Observation-Disclosures filed disoharpino
ga rnishse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
MINNEAPOLIS 4LOBELETS.

The common council meets tomorrow after
noon.
The Pilgrim church annual meeting occurs
this evening.
Again the ice dealers begin to hope for a
good crop of ice.
Mrs. John ". Orth's funeral occurred yes
terday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Manton drove into town yesterday
md had robe stolen.
Mr. @. D. O'Brien, Of St. Paul, paid Mime
apclis visit yesterday.
Tho markets we're we'll attended yesterday
despite the cold weather.
The board OF education ia to hold meeting
Oh Wednesday, afternoon.
The engineers dance tomorrow evening
promises to be largely attended.
The ladies of tho First Baptist church gave
a festival at the church last night.
Judge Cooley has so far recovered as to be
-ble to resume business once more.
The stores are crowded nowadays with eager
crowds of people buying Christmas presents.
Col, I,ounsberry, Of the Bismarck Tribune,
WAS in town Yesterday, as jovial aud hearty as
ever.
Geo. Hartlstt, who was injured by the cars
on Saturday, was in D dangerous condition yes
.erday.
DR.. Kpickerbacker preached at Howard
Lake last night, and will 60 to Buffalo this
evening.
Thomas Cannon borrowed i coat and then
He ui ha ken
to explain and make restitution.
Rodney Il. johnson was driving across the
suspension bridge yesterday, when his Gutter
was upset and he received broken leg.
On Saturday Wiun Bracket had buffalo
robe stolen, and the police found it in Bridge
square second hand store yesterday, in compa-
ny witt, another stolen on the same day.
Ny John Pearl eS pereneed smashing rum
away yesterday afternoon on Fourth street.
The sleigh came out a wreck. MIR. Pearl was
considerably injured. and the horse left for
parts unknown,
The dizzy blondes are TO appear at the Acad-
envy of Music, this evening. and tho bald
headed portion OF the community will devote a
goodly portion Of tho day to fixing up their
opera glasses and purchasing bouquets for use
might.
Lap robes should be nailed down or taken
inside while sleighs are left standing i'll the
streets now .a-days. Tue tramps find picking
mp robes an easier method of procuring funds
or winter quarters in the county Jail than any
thing ell at present.
Yesterday morning negro stole a buffalo
robe near the Academy Of Music, and ran
Down to Bridge Square, where he attempted
to sell it. in second hand store. The police
followed him and caught the fellow in the
act. Al the officers come in tue front door the
negro went ont the rear door. Subsequently
thu negro was found in house Of i'll fame,
and being Identified was looked up to await a
hearing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
BRAINARD'S MUSICAL WORLD !

The Musical World n Indispensable to every
teacher, STUDENT amateur singer, pianist person
inter ested In music, and 1s pronounced by promi-
nent Eastern journal, "The Gblest and most sue
is the Oldest and largest musical monthly published
in this country. Each number contains thirty-six
large qusrto pages, sixteen Of which consist Of
choice now vocal and instrumental music by the best
American and European composers.
The music alone, given in this magazine during
ono year, would cost In regular sheet form over
5000 Karl Merz. the editor, 10 acknowledged one
Of the foremost American musical writer's.
Each number gives al the important musical news
from aparts Of tho world reviews Of the late and
musical biographies, sketohes, stories, &c. Every
person who sdbscribes for this magazine during
November VIII receive tho November and DegembeF
numbers free. Terms 81 80 per year.
choice Of premiums II offered for ten cents
moro than tho yearly subscription, making SLIGO for
both subscription and premium. The premiums are
No: j, Song aift-A collection Of popular and
No. Z, Sacred adft-sscred quartettes by the best
No. Piano aift-Popular pieces Of moderate
No. /, Artists a.ft-Pi.ne music for more 3D.
No. s, Musical Hint. Tor the M11lion-By Karl
Mers. U5E ~
The Musteal World ID published by 8. Brainard's
Sons, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Any per-
son Wishing to subscribe for the Nusicas World
may call upon the sgent, or notify the agent by
postal card or otherwise to call upon them, with
sample copies Of the magazine and premiums, for
examination. Sole agent for tho city Of st. Paul:
*. LAURA ". HALL, Teacher Of Plano,
-: 81 Douglas street, st. Paul.
S-Boar In mind that the publishers now make
for 1880, during tho month Of December, shall have
October, November and December of 1879 gratie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16

Edward o. Zimmermau, part Of block
IS, Lyman Dayton's add to St. Paul,
commencing at , point on sly line of
Seventh Ut, $50 # nelly from se'ly
corner of Seventh Ut and Maria ave;
thence nelly on aaid sly line Of Sew
enth 1t 80 #; thence kse'ly. parallel
with Bates ave 2281 Il; thence sw'ly
parallel with Seventh st 30 It thence
nw'ly along east boundary Of land
in said block formerly owned by a.
J. Hill, now @. A. ZimmeEmas, 1855
ftto beginning. -, .i....;..............
Alfred J. Hill, part of block Is, Ly-
man Dayton's add to st. Paul, COM
mencing 1t a point where ely line Of
Seventh Of intersects tho WY line of
Bates ave, being nelly corner of said
block -; thence running in . se'ly
3 direction along the said " line Of
said Bates ave 228144 #, moro or less,
to My line of land in said block
formerly owned by Oatawba Wooley;
thence sw'ly on last named limo 80 #
to 90 corner of land conveyed by
Maria B. Dayton to said Alfred J.
Hill; thence nw'ly along eastern =
boundary of said Hill land 1881 It
to sly line of Seventh st.; thence I.
nelly along said sly line of said Sew
enth st 80 It to place Of beginning.
Yvx.n n.r4o, Aaa:a: A. "a -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16

Seventh street intersects
sly line Of Margaret Ut,
thence ely along limo
of Margaret ct to Olive
Gt, NOW Arcade street, }
thence s'ly along west
limo Of Olive st (now
Arcade IT. to . point
where n limo of Sixth st
interBects the " line of
Olive ct, (now Arcade
Ut, } thence nw'ly to be-
ginning, except part
thereof owned by Thos
Welter ................
frederick Otto. %. ..
Quentin tombstone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
MARKETS IN DETAIL,
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the day we're received by
HORTON, DORAN Dc Co.,
Commission Merchant,

LIVERPOOL, Dec. Is, 1000 4. M-wheat
quiet; I'd lower. Floating cargoes steady. Cargoes
on passage quiet. London firm. Arrivals off coast
moderate. English and French country markets
stiff.
NEW YORK, Dec Is. 11:OO A. M-Corn
lower Wheat 1ho off from extreme close Saturday;
now Arm; some export buying.
New YORK, Dec. is, 1890 M.-Wheat steady but
dull at decline. Look for easier cables tomorrow.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 10, 100 r M.-Spring
wheat dull, tame; No nominally S1.45Q31.46. Win
ter steady at the advance,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Wheat opened weak and 1kc lower and closed dull !;
No. hard $1.s1; No. l. 80; No. 2, 1.274 De.
Semper l.21A; January 1.28x; February 1.3O11s
NO: ], l:l3h; No. 4, 1861; rejected SIC. Corn
dull and lower; No. 41c. Oats hrmer; No. ., $40
Eye quiet; No. l, 7sc. Barley weak and lower; No.
., n4c; January 76Ac. Provisions lower; mess
por1 dnu at GLASS cash. 1915 February. Lard.