davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

4 UCTfON SALE of one of the finest residence
"A properties IN the CITY, Monday, Sept. 18th, at 10
Pleasant avenue. The ground is very large, being
100 feet on Pleasant avenue by 800 feet on sher.
man street, running to College avenue. The place
commands splendid view over the city, and the
ground is handso rely laid out with abundant fruit
and ornamental trees; also very fine grapery and
supplied with natural fine spring of water The
house is large and convenient. This property must
be sold either in whole in part the doctor has
settled in Washington, D. O., and the family is
to follow. Terms easy, made known on day of sale
For particulars apply to A. GOTHAM real estate deal
auctioneer. 235.
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ II. Fairchild, real estate agent ~ Jackson
street, VIII sell at auction, at II A. NJ, Wednesday,
September l7th the following large. let Of valuable
week on delivery Of deed
A lot on st. Peter street, between Ninth and Ex-
change, 25xlO0 with shoe store and dwelling on it,
A lot on st. Peter street, between Ninth and Ex-
change, 25x10O, with tobacco store on it.
A lot on st. Peter street. between Ninth and Ex-
cnanRe 25xlOO With tin store on It, but in this
A lot 25x150, on the corner of Eleventh and me-
sofa streets, two dwelling on twill sell separately if
Ten desirable lots lying between Western and vir-
streets.
75x1oO feet corner Rondo and Jo.ette streets.
pleasant, comnlodlous dwelling and five lots on
corner Rondo and Josette Streets together singy
as desired This house is surrounded with trees and
shrubbery, and with the five lots together makes a
pleasant. quiet home. shall sci! one two three,
four or five lots with house as at the time seems best
This ts, indeed, an extraordinary opportunity for
cash customers to set cheap home or place for bust
ness, or to make good Investment. Those seeing
this, and wanting to make an investment in this
rapidly growing city, SO full Of promise for the fu-
ture-though they live . thousand mi es off may
come with the full assurance that every piece wi be
sold in good faith to the highest bidder hard ne
cessity compels it. will commence the sale on st.
Peter street precisely at IL.
II. s. FAIROHItD,
239-46 Aucioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

For fine raw or fry, 60 to Hicks restaurant
81 jackson street. Best in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

st. Paul Business College
Complete catalogue. Endorsements direct
from leading business houses. Also, a long list
of former students in business will be sent, BY
Third and jackson streets st. Paul, Mimi.
Don't fail to send promptly to the ''oid relia.
ble.''
Smoke 'Hicks' Daisy &c. cigar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

We shall ope,, on, Mo,,zt1y,
Sept. 18th, oar complete lime
Of Fall and Winter Under
eve0,', to aUz.ich eve i1,vite
particular attention.:
Ladies' high Neck, Long Sleved Vests,
with Drawers to match, all sizes, Soc.
Ladies' High Neck, Long SbeVed Vests,
with Drawers 10 match, in all sizes, 75e.
Ladies' High Neck, Long Skeved Vests,
with Drawers to match, in all sizes, Sl,00.
Ladies' High Neck, Long Sheved Vests,
with Drawers to MATCH, half regular made,
rs to 36 inches, Sl,00 to SI75.
Ladies' fdl-fashioned Vests with Drawers to
match, all sizes, 2S to 36-inch, H,75lto $500.
Ladies' an-fashioned Vests with Drawers to
match, rs to 36-inch 81 to $3.50.
Ladies' Scarlet Vests with Drawers to match,
all sizes, aH,
Ladies Scarlet Vests, with Drawers to
match, all sizes, 2%.
Ladies' Union Dresses, all Sizes.
Chldren's Union Dresses, all sizes.
Chldren's Aerino Vests, IS to 80 inches,
Is to Zoe,
Ch1den's Vests with Pantahts to match,
IS to @-inch, 50 to 90c.
Misses Vests with Panta|ets 10 match, IS
to 50-ineh, Sc sI@.
Misses Vests with Pmtabts to match,
fal-fashoned, 70 to 30-inch, Sc to Sl.75.
Boys Aerino Shirts with Drawers to match,
all Sizes, 65 10 Soc.
Boys Shetland Shirts with Drawers to
match, 6Oc to Sl.&.
Boys iaN-fashiened Shirts aud Drawers to
Match, 9Oc to q.
Mems White Shirts and Drawers to
match, Soc.
Mems Gray Mixed Shirts with Draw.
efs to match, 75c.
A Job Lot Of Shirts and Drawers,
50 to 75c, about half the Original Cost.
MGlS lQll-ldSllOQeQ Sllr1S and DrdW-
ers to match, 80 to A.incl, 81 to So.
Mems Scarlet Shirts and Drawers to
Match, all sizes, at So.
Mems Scarlet Shirts and drawers In
match, heavier, all sizes, $.%.
In Offering the tsbOve lot Of
Underwear to the RETAIL
TRADE, ece avoaszd sag that
zoe doubt If a stock Of eQsse.J
merit aUas ece,' offered IN tAe]
State.
,V,IuGERSOLL&CO.I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want and Employ
mclt Bureau.
WANTED.

WANTED-To RENT-For six months by gentle
w. man and wife, one or two furnished rooms.
ior light housekeeping; prompt pay Address, stat.
ing terms and location, F. g. BUM, p. O. 1904
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

WANTED.To rent cottage of about five rooms.
town A adGres De IN good repair and prefer lower
so""' o"utoSs M' ", 6LOBE once. 242
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED OR sTOLEN-A large white COW, with
~ tips and inside of ears red; will weigh 1900 or
LERTON, No. II Columbia street, near st. Paul &
Pacific Ro"nd House. 238-A4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
CITY GLOBULES.

p. II. KELLY, Chairman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
MARRIED.

Smoke "Hicks' Daisy" &c. cigar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

P. T. KAvANAaH, Auctioner.
nAo AL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
SITUATIONS WANTED...males.

WANTED-A situati ION at anything, lumber bust
Y! Tess preferred, by weigh-master from the
Dalrymple farms, with references. Address G.. B.
NJ, GLOBE Office. 943+
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15

SECRETARY EvARTs. Hayes's. chief ad-
wiser, bas turned tail since his famous
speech in 1875 when federal troops were
making and unmaking legislatures in
Louisiana. Then he said:
"When men vote and when their
chosen officers meet, and when without
violence and without demonstration OF
insurrection they undertake to conduct
the affairs of their political government,
no soldiers can interfere.
"There are two very distinct firm lines
of Limitation, which observed will pro.
teCt the machinery of the Government
for the people to-day, that is, that the
sole intervention of the federal power
within State authority shall be to sup
press violence, and that their Office after
that shall not assume to 60 further unless
avhen United By the supreme authority of The
State
"What use is it to give the purse aud
the sword to the House of Commons il
the King or the President by military
power can determine what shall be the
constitution of the House of Commons
or the House of Congress? And that is
what they fought for iu England. n \
And for this reason the people of the
United States are justified in assuming
that the supreme civil power shall dom
mate over the military, and that no
merging of them or interference with
shall be permitted"
His position then was the same as that
occupied now by the Democratic major
ity in Congress on the army bill. Mr..
Evarts now takes the opposite view, aud
endorses Hayes's veto of the army bill,
the sixth section OF which was prepared
expressly to abate the evils of which he
complained four years ago, Devious and
uncertain are the ways of Republican
leaders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15

ANOTHER Ohio man comes TO the from
in General Warner, of the Marietta dis
triCt, whose speech ON Saturday, on the
silver bill, was one of great power and
has rarely been equalled in the House
A Republican correspondent writes ia
the Cincinnati Commercial:
At first he had Indifferent attention,
but as he warmed up to his work the
members one after another resumed
their seats and faced towards him. In
half an hour he had the attention of ev-
cry man on the Democratic side and half
of the Republicans. Several Senators
came in and took seats around him. Of
ten he was interrupted by applause, and
when his time expired there was unan-
imous demand that it be continued, and
it was after 3 o'clock when he concluded.
He was warmly congratulated, and 1t Is
the opinion of many who listened to the
silver debate of last year that Mr.. War
ner made a speech equal in force, infor'
nation and interest to any delivered on
the floors of Congress at that time. he
seemed crammed with knowledge of his
subject, and every interruption of his op'
ponents he turned to advantage. Those
who differ from him admit the strength
of his argument.
General Warner was formerly aschool
teacher and school superintendent in
Mifflin and, Mercer counties in this State,
and is we'll known throughout Western
Pennsylvania. He went into the war as
captain in 1861, served as Colonel Of the
Tenth Reserves, and came out Briga-
dier General. He studied law after the
war and was admitted to the bar in In.
dianapolis, although he has never prac.
ticed. He removed to Ohio to engage in
railroad enterprises.-PiH8. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15

"HoLDISG as ] do the opinion that any
military interference whatever at the
polls is contrary TO the spirit Of our in
stitutions, and would tend to destroy the
freedom of elections, and sincerely de-
string to concur with Congress ia all its
measures,' &C. Extract from Hdyess Id0t
veto Message.
And yet Mr.. Hayes's veto violates this
opinion and this very principle. "The
elections says the President, Should
"be free from all forcible interference,
"and, as far as practicable, from all ap'
prehension Of such interference. No
SOLDIERS, either of the Union, or Of
State militia, should be present at the
"polls to take the place or to perform the
"duties of the ordinary civil service
force" That is precisely what this bill
says, and the President, swearing it ought
not to be vetoed, vetoes it,
Mr.. Hayess first, honest impulse was
to Sign the repeal act, but stawart pres
sure compelled him to change his mind,
The President adds that there should
9 be no denial Of the right ofthe National
Government to employ its military
force on any day and at any place, in
" case such employment is necessary to
"enforce the Constitution and laws of the
UNITED States" That ia what this bill
said The bill only forbid the unconsti'
tutional use of the military at the polls;
did not propose to seriously impair the
efficiency of the Executive department
of the Government" as Mr.. Hayes
claims.
The early laws alluded to are all wide
of the point at issue in the bill, The laws
of 1892 and of 1895 and of 1907 studious-
ly forebore as this bill does, to authorize
any interference of the Federal army at
the polls, save as provided for in the
Constitution. Not one of those statutes
tolerated the presence of Federal soldiers
at the polls. The allusion to the whisky
rebellion in Pennsylvania, to the Burr
conspiracy, to the Notification move
ment in South Carolina, are irrelevant.
What bearing have those cases of insur-
rection and rebellion upon the presence
of Federal soldiers at the polls in time OF
profound peace? The veto conveys the
idea that an election day is an attack
upon the United States, and Federal SOL
diers must guard it. A peaceful election
is in the nature of conspiracy against
the Government, and the army must be
at the polls to protect the Government
against peaceable voting citizens! 1t
may be the people do antagonize the
party now running the Government
Hence the alarm of Hayes, Chandler
and the stalWarts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15

The reckless stalwart leaders of the
Republican party have succeeded in bull
doing Hayes to veto the anti.bayonet
election bill that passed Congress last
week. These gentlemen are desperate.
They are not yet reConciled to Congress
Democratic in both branches; and in
their desperation and fanaticism want to
raise rumpus. In this they will not
succeed. AS Senator Hill said in his
speech made last Saturday, and to be
found on the first page of this paper, the
South will stand by the Constitution and
the Union; and as the Democrats
assuredly will, these reckless radical
ranters must succumb and obey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15
A WOLFE IN THE SHEEP FOLD.

Mr.. Wolfe, the member from Union
county in the Pennsylvania Legislature,
though Republican, is anti, Cameron,
anti'ring, anti-Pennsylvania railroad and
in fact opposed to steals generally. The
four million riot steal was defeated in
the House on a vote Of SO for, to 100
against We quote from an exchange
"During the whole of the present ses-
sion he has made himself terror to evil
doers. The four million steal was set up
with the Consummate skill of the men
whose maxim is Addition, Division and
Silence" led by the author Of that IA
nous phrase in person, backed by an un-
known quantity of money, and the enor-
nous political power of the ring and the
railroad. But Wolfe gave them no rest
He fought them at every turn, and rain
ed the blows on them from every side,
until the whole State was aroused, indig-
nation meetings were held all around,
and protests poured in against the spoil.
alton. But with all his skill and cour.
age, sustained as he was by an overwhelm-
ing public sentiment, Wolfe was able to
muster only one hundred votes for the
Commonwealth against ninety.nine for
the steal. 1t was narrow margin, but
enough to save $4,000,000 to people al
ready plundered to the last point of en-
duranCe.
But Mr.. Wolfe is not through yet in
deed, he announces that he has but just
begun. He proposes to show how the
ninety nine votes against the State were
secured, and how much were paid for
them. With much difficulty he man
aged to get committee raised, of which
he is himself the only member whom ru-
NOR credits with the smallest intention
of finding out anything. But he has ta'
ken his measures so we'll that one is
enough. Itappears, from the testimony,
that the price of vote ranged all the
way from $400 to ST. 900; that many Off
GERS and members of the House were en-
gagged in the work of seduction as go-be-
tweens and procurers that the present
Secretary of the Commonwealth and an
ex.State Treasurer were the chief mana
gers on the part of the railroad that in
addition to the corrupt offers of cash. Re-
publican members were assured that the
success of the proposed steal was vital to
the welfare of the Republican party; and
that, when the runners found man will
ling to be bought, they took him to Quay
or Kemble, who, he was assured, would
fix the amount and arrange for it's pay
ment.
1t is, on the whole, most hideous ex.
posure, and the Autter and cackle among
the winged roosters-for that is the name
they give Legislative thieves in Pennsyl-
Yania-is not at all surprising.
Mr., Wolfe has been needed in the
Pennsylvania Legislature for long
while, and honest people rejoice over his
arrival. Honest people trust he will
stay, and the rings will find no way of
removing him again until his work is
thoroughly done, When through with
the present inquiry suggest that he ask
for another committee to ascertain
whether the proclamation calling out the
troops in 1877 was forgery, and, if so.
how much the forgers are indebted to
to the State for pay and maintenance of
that formidable force during the weeks
it remained in service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15

Mr., HAYES in his last veto message mis-
represents President Jefferson's course
in the Burr conspiracy in 1906. Itis his
tory, that jefferson, in his instruc-
tiOns to his confidential agent, directed
him to first call upon the Governors Of
the States to exert their power, and, in
the event of their failure to do SO, or
their inability to cope with the persons
engaged in the conspiracy, then the reg
ulars and the militia Of other states were
to be called upon and employed. JEFF
ferson believed in obeying the Constitu-
ton, and section 4 of article 4 ofthe Con-
stitution was his guide in this emergency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15
Mr.. M. D. CONWAY writes from London

Mr.. M. D. CONWAY writes from London
to the Cincinnati Commercial that there
is rising rebellion in England against
the compulsory vaccination law, and that
the discussion will be disastrous to the
discovery of Jenner. Among the promi-
nent physicians quoted by Mr.. Conway
who hold that vaccination is a greater
evil than blessing is DR.. ]. W. Collins,
for twenty years vaccine physician in
London and Edinburgh, who writes =
If l had the desire to describe one.
third of the victims ruined by vaccina.
ton, the blood would stand still in your
veins" DR.. Stowel, with still longer ex-
perience, declares vaccination mot only
an illusion, but curse to humanity"
DR.. Hitchman, of Liverpool, says: II
have seen hundreds of children killed by
vaccination" The Medical Times and
Gazette declares that Consumption has
widely spread since the introduction Of
vaccination" Mr., Conway quotes large
number of eminent practitioners on the
same side of the subject.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15
cAI1roRN1A d coNar1rur1oN.


Joseph Medlll, of the Chicago Tribune,
dispatches his paper from San Francisco
that the new Constitution is not the dan
gerous document that many people i'm
agine, and will not warrant the many
predictions of calamity that have been
expressed by the opponents Of the meas.
ure--that it will not do the mischief its
opponents assert, nor confer the bene-
fits claimed by Its friends. Mr.. Medill
thinks it may hinder stock gambling
that has been a curse to the State, and
has ruined thousands in purse and NOR.
ais. The farmers were the power that
carried the instrument, as the cities aad
towns nearly all gave majorities against,
while the rural districts went solid for
it. The farmers supported it because of
the provision taxing unimproVed lands,
to compel land monopolists and holders
of large Spanish grants to break them up
into small parcels and offer them for sale
The plan is to tax so as to force monop.
olists to sell outand so improve the coun-
try. Five thousand ranchmen own fifty
million acres, which, being unimproved,
almost escapes taxation, while fifty thou
sand owners have but six million acres.
Mr.. Medill says:
The sections taxing credits and depos-
its and discriminating against capital
caused most of tie opposition to the new
Constitution. II these CoMmunistic fea-
lures had been omitted it would have
carried by 100 900 instead of 10000 ma
ioTity, and if they had been separately
submitted they would have been voted
down by enormous majorities. They will
probably be stricken out hereafter by
amendments, or rendered nugatory by
legislation or the lack of it. The Gov
ernor is given more power and strong
er veto, and may veto any items of APP
preparation bills.
The general business prostration in the
State and the hard times so severely felt
are asCnbed to monopolies and rings, by
which the big fish devour the little ones.
Great corruption in official life, resulting
in excessive taxation, extravagant appro-
priations, embeZzlements, and detalca-
tions have intensified popular discomfort
and strengthened the desire fora change
of the fundamental law, and new deal
all round.
The next State election will be an ex-
citing one, as it creates Legislature to
frame laws and to carry the new organic
instrument into practical effect, creating
courts to expound the laws, and execu-
tive officers to enforce them.
The Board of Railroad Commissioner
to fix freights and fares will engrost
much public attention.
California politics for the next twelve
months will be exciting, and old party
lines will, in great measure, be Disregard
ed and lost sight of.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15
hnAr.1. 1r nr nIs1fnlI !

In less than one month the Democracy
Of Ohio will be called upon TO nominate
a candidate for Governor Heretofore,
in Ohio, as in other States, it has been
the custom of both parties to select for q
second term faithful public servants; :
Why the custom should this year be
abandoned by the Democracy is beyond
our comprehension. Two years ago the
Democratic party nominated X M. Bish'
op as their candidate for Governor. He
ran the gauntlet of Republican neWspa.
per defamation, and passed unscathed
through violent and bitter campaign.
He was triumphantly elected by over
twenty thousand votes. What Democrat
can forget the thrill of Joy it sent to the
hearts of our peopleP Bishops election
gave courage not only to the Democracy
Of Ohio, but to the Democracy oil the
Union. 1t is proposed by some OF the
politicians of this State to set aside the
time honored custom of re.eleeting a
faithful public officer. They, however,
do not propose TO abandon it, except IN
the case Of Governor Bishop. No ether
of the candidates are to have the rule
changed on them. We ask the Demo-
cratic party of the State II they will allow
a true and tried public officer like Gov
ernor Bishop to be stricken down with,
out one single iota of charge against
him Has he been honest? Has he peen
"faithful to the Constitution" and has
he been true to the Democracy OF Ohio :
We answer that he has been faithful
honest, deserving, and we take this oc'
casion to remind those who are plotting
TO defeat this man tbatthere are nineteen
hundred townships in Ohio where he
has warm, tried friends, who will not
allow him to be sacrificed to crafty the
ambition of any little clique of President
makers. The idea of deserting a popular
and successful candidate like Governor
Bishop, who has led the party to glori'
GUS victory, and taking up some new
man, is policy that none bat madmen
would be guilty Of CincinnqH Enquirer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15

The Philadelphia Telegraph, Republican,
applies the caustic to Senator Conkling,
for his declaration that the Democrats
had determined to unseat Kellogg SO as
to make sure their majority In the SEN
ate. 1t says:
Mr.. Conkling invited from the Demo-
Gratis some decidedly unpleasant sugges-
tions as to the influences which secured
Kellogg his seat. Mr. Conkling knows
perfectly we'll that Kellogg was seated,
not because he had clear title to his
seat, but because the Republicans want
ed bis vote; and it is the pot calling the
kettle black when he abuses the Demo.
Gratis for endeaVoring to seat Spoford for
the sake of his vote. ya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-05-15

IT seems it was one of the writer's of
the Repository whointerviewed the prom
inent Republican gentlemen of Canton
for the Enquirer. After conversing with
them he wrote up from memory, and
some of the gentlemen claim they were
not reported as they should have been,
all of which, we doubt not is quite true.
The only fair way to report man is to
get him to write outhis own views. To
intrude upon mans time and privacy
with questions, or to stop him on the
street and ask him questions, and after
leaving write him up and publish the
same, is the usual mode of intervie wing.
This, we say, is the usual mode in this
western world, but, surely, it is very un-
fair in every respect, and we cannot con.
ceive it to be respectable journalism
However honest and fair the interviewer,
he can scarcely avoid giving the report
his own Coloring.