davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-26

The Committee Oh Finance reported
that in compliance with tho order Of
Council they had borrowed 5000 from
the Exchange Bank, OF the rate Of per
cent per annum, the bank taking the
order Of the city, drawn by Alex. upde.
graf and accepted by James NJ. Todd, City
Receiver, for the above amount,
The committee further reported that
they had settled with H. X. List and
Benz. Davenport, Commissioners OF the
II psr cent loan OF June lst, 1871, receiv.
ing from them 20 bonds OF 81 900 each, DO.
ing tho bonds drawn March ls. and paid
April LIST, 1879, together with the coupons
paid on said bonds during tho year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

Gov. Pn1sBuRY is INDUCING IN the usual
bribery of hiring men to work at the polls on
election day. He is paying men ten and fif-
teen dollars to work for him next Tuesday,
and all those who want to make fat davis
work should call on him. In this city he re-
fers those who come to him for money to
his confidential clerk, Capt. Macy, and in
Minneapolis to Charley Johnson, secretary
of the State committee. The money comes
from his barrel and any one who works for
him without pay is simply fool. You can
bleed him now boys. Go for him lively. He
is millionaire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
MeIniciDnZ Court,

The municipal court did lively business
last month, but compared with the month
preceding there was slight decrease in the
number of transactions. During the mouth
Just closed the docket shows that 239 criminal
cases have been disposed of. quite number of
which, however, are repeated, from the fact that
the final hearing resulted from continuance.
Among the offenses included in the above named
number may be named the following: Disor.
derby conduct. Is; drunkenness, So; assault
and battery, 81; larceny. z; vagrancy, 8; for
gerry, 1; keeping house of ill fame, s; threaten
ing to kill. 8. In addition to the specified mis-
demeanors, there were quite Der of viola
collections from fines during October amounted
to $69l.20
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER. .

E r .
E. W. Durant left Tor down river, yester-
day, to close up his sales of logs for the sea-
son:
The Libbie Conger discharged seven car
loads of freight at the levee, yesterday, for
st. Paul.
William McGinnis arrived from Racine.
His return will be heard of with pleasure BY
many friends.
The reading club will meet at Mrs. VIM.
McCluer's Monday evening. Subject,
Green's History of the English People,"
DR.. Rhodes returned yesterday from his
visit to his farm in Pope county. He re-
ports considerable blowing yet undone up
there.
Janauschek drew a good house Wednes-
day night The presentation of ''Macbeth''
by her and her able support gave unbounded
satisfaction.
Myron Shepard, city surveyor, has re-
moved his Office to the Hersey & Staples
block. He will occupy the same office with
w. n. Hall.
A price list of lumber was received in
Chicago by the merchants in this city, yes
terday, showing an advance of from I'll to So
per Thousand. ~,
MIR. S. Conrad, wholesale tobacconist, left
yesterday for three weeks business trip to
Bismarck and other places on the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Miss Louisa Foley, of Bellone, Iowa, wife
of Richard Fitzgerald, of this city, arrived
here Thursday, where she will make her
permanent home.
Isaac Staples has commenced operations
for his winters logging in earnest. Yester-
day he sent twenty-one men on Ann river
and thirteen oxen and eight horses on Moose
river.
John McCrea was up on two charges yes
terday, one for fast driving and the other fol
assault and battery. He paid a fine of SIS
on the first charge and was discharged on
the second.
Mr.. D. L. Birmingham, lately correspond.
ing for this end of the p. p, intends to de-
vote his attention to the news stand at the
postofice. Mr.. Birmingham has the quail.
ties necessary to make success of the bust
ness, and will undoubtedly gain a large pat.
ronage. -. =.
Mccall, who was arrested in ST.. Pau
Wednesday, an account of which appeared il
yesterdays GLOBE, stretched the truth con.
siderable when he claimed to have been dep
uty sheriff of Washington county at one
time. No one here appears to know the
gentleman.
number of German farmers have beer
in the habit of putting their teams in tht
| stable yard back of Burners saloon, ant
yesterday one of them found neck yoke
missing. He Immediately accused another
German of the theft, and then the full
commenced. Every moment brought 6
new arrival and a war of words grew hot ant
heavy. Affairs commenced to look favor
able for frst-class item, when nsw arriva
appeared on the scene and poured oil upo1
the troubled waters,'' calming the threatened
storm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

papers very foroibly call attention to the
fact that this would be good year to burst
the Republican ring which has so long die
tated both candidates and policy. There
are no national questions involved. Nothing
which can be tortured into national ques-
ton exsist, in Minnesota this year, and any
attempt to lug in national matters is done
for the purpose of concealing the
real local issues. If Mr.. Pillsbury
is the unfit man he is depicted by his own
party friends, they will stultify themselves
by supporting him. Any impartial man who
reads the extract, we print to- day, will vote
the Democratic State ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
SIBERIAN AND CORNELL.

Mr.. John Sherman, secretary of the treas
ury, is in New York, advocating the election
Of Alonzo B. Cornell, the Republican candi-
date for governor of that State. In recent
speech at Cooper institute he declared that
Mr.. Cornell was we'll qualified for the post,
was honest, and deserved the support of ev-
cry citizen. Perhaps this may be Mr.. Sher-
mans estimate of Mr.. Cornell's character
and ability at the present time, but he did
not, little over q year ago, entertain as
high an opinion of him.
It will be remembered by every reader of
the daily press that Sherman, shortly after
the Inauguration of Mr.. Hayes, attempted to
remove Mr.. Cornell, then naval officer of the
port of New York, from the position he held.
The Senate, at Prof. Conkling's request, re-
fused to consent to the confirmation of the
successor named, and continued to so refuse
until after MIR. Sherman had submitted
grave charges against Mr.. Cornell's manage
ment of the Office. Hon. John Jay and sew
eral other we'll known and honorable gentle
men were commissioned by Secretary Sher-
man to examine into the management of af-
fairs, and presented report which alleged
gross INSTRUMENTATION of the Office. Mr..
Sherman sent this report to the Senate,
coupled with the assurance of his belief in
the charges and further statement to the
effect that he had good reason to believe
there was not that efficiency under Cornell
which was desired by the treasury depart
ment. g ..,.-. ...ss
The question will naturally suggest itself
to every vote: If Cornell was inefficient
while holding the Office of naval officer at
New York, and guilty of gross maladminis-
tration. what reason has any one to expect
that he will be more efficient or administer
affairs better in the far more important
Office of governor of the State of New York?
If Sherman told the truth at the date of his
removal, he is not telling the truth now.
One thing is certain, the gentlemen who
made the investigation referred to still ad.
here to their original statement that there
was great ineAiciency, general bad manage
ment and gross dishonesty in the naval
Office under Cornell, and if he is elected
governor of New York there would no doubt
be as great inefficiency and dishonesty in
that Office. How an honest man can support
a candidate who was removed from Office for
incompetency and dishonesty we cannot
understand, though We are not surprised to
SEQ the Republican party doing so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
WAR OF RACES.
Going Back on Poor White Trash and Ad.
.a herring to Zululand.

Going Back on Poor White Trash and Adj
az. herring to Zululand.
He polished up the handle of the big front
door SO carefully" that he has gained the
confidence of the business manager of the p.
T.. to such an extent that he's the trusted
janitor of the p. p. office. Merriam
johnson is sly coon, but not so devilish
sly that he can't be discovered, SO to speak.
And the discovery Came in a way Yesterday.
which he utterly despises. For over a year this
yellow-covered edition of an Africo-American
has been enjoying the society, ever in home
like way, of white girl named Lille McLel-
Ian. He has had her comfortably quar-
tered in room in block facing
Bridge square. He's made her quarters his
home. Yesterday, for some reason. and clearly
shown why in the sequel, he came home and
ordered his blonde love to quit the premises.
She squawked out, 'Oh, yes, you want to get
rid of me to marry that yellow wench.'' and
proceeded to demolish the furniture,
with which johnson had made
her quarters comfortable. A woman
scorned, ETC.. and particularly when high.
toned Caucasian was abandoned for a cream
coloreo maiden of Zululand, in an ancestral
day. at any rate. bur poor white trash was
put out to give place for colored aristocracy,
though she went away swearing to INACCURATE q
war of races.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
THE PATH FINDER.
Not tho Balloon but Geo. b. Halls Indis-
IL ~ pensabie Publication. = -

Not tho Balloon but Geo. b. Halls Indis-
.e .F pensabe Publication. - u
Halls Pathfinder and Shippers Guide to
and from the Great Northwest, is the title
to valuable publication just from the press
and published by Mr.. Geo. B. Hall. of Min
neapolis. The book is a complete and cor
rect compendium of desirable information
sought by every intelligent traveller, and
supplies an indispensable want to the mer-
chants, travellers and shippers CT the North
west. --..-
The Pathfinder will be published month
", and will advocate the interests of rail-
roads. steamboats,, hotels, and matters ap-
pertaining to the general business prosperity
of the West. The book embodies correct
statement of all cities and towns in Mime
sofa and Dakota Territory, giving the popu-
lation, railroad facilities, express and tele-
graph companies, name of ticket, freight
and express agents, also the names and resi-
dences of general railway officials. Each
copy has a beautiful map, showing cities
towns and railroad lines, with each station
indicated. the whole forming perfect guide
to the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
OF EDUCATION.

New District Re Recommendations Of the
Superintendent - Promotions and Ap.
pointments in the Schools-Dr. Abbott
Elected to FIJI the Vacancy In the Board
miscellaneous.
The board of education held regular meet
ing last niaht.
Messrs. Brown and Adams, of the Harvester
Work, urged that Terry's addition be set apart
as part of school district No. %. so that .
new school house could be built. They claimed
that many city children attended the Harvester
Works school and the building was too small
to accommodate them. Some question was
raised by several relative to the power of the
board and the matter went to the committee
on school, with the boards attorney.
THE CROWDED SCHOOL HOUSES.
A Communication was read from I. Y. D.
Heard, DR.. Bryant. s. L. Pierce aud others,
complaining of the crowded condition of Neill
school, and urging thst suitable building be
rented n Summit avenue, west of Dale street,
to accommodate children who now have to
travel q distance of one to two miles in reach
ing the Neill school.
On motion of Inspector Benz the commune
cation was referred to the committee on
schools. 1
SUPERINTENDENT wR1aHT's REPORT.
Superintendent Wright submitted his
monthly report, in which the enrolment is set
forth "A follows: d. 49,. -..-..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
n HERO GONE.

The telegraph brings the intelligence OF
the death, yesterday, after long and painful
illness, of Major General Joseph Hooker.
Gen. Hooker has for many years been man
of mark in the country, and, during the
Mexican war and the war of the rebellion
filed large space in our history. He was
early recognized for his great ability and
daring as, a commander, and, in the dark
days of 1862 and 1868, was given important
commands, finally succeeding Gen. Burnside
as commander of the army of the Potomac.
The engagements in which he participated
we're some of the most desperate of the war,
aud in all he was remarkable for his keen
good judgment and his utter recklessness of
his own personal safety. He led his men to
the very front of the battle, and never asked
any man to 60 where he himself was not in
the foremost rank. He deserved,
more than any other general in the
Union army, the title of the hero
of many battles, stretching all through the
campaign from Malvern Hill to Chattanoo-
ga, and including the second battle of Bull
Run, "the battle above the clouds at Look
out Mountain, Mission Ridge, the siege of
Atlanta, and many other noted engage
ments. His gallantry was universally recog-
nized, and won for him the sobriquet of
"Fighting Joe' Hooker. es.=
Gen. Hooker's death will be sincerely re-
GREETED all over the country. Though eccen-
trio in many respects he was sincere
patriot, an unsel6sh, self-denying soldier
and man possessed of many genial social
traits. He had few enemies and many de-
voted friends, especially among those who
served with him in his arduous campaigns
He has lived stormy life. Let us hope
that his repose will be peaceful and undis.
turbed. II he had faults, his virtues were SO
conspicuous as to blot them from sight and
remembrance. The bravest of the brave, he
deserves soldiers rest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
PURCELL's PATRIMONY.
Validity Of His Assignment Su.ta,ned-Lta
biiity of Church Property.

Validity of His Assignment Susta'ned-Lta.
biiity of Church Property.
CINCINNATI, Oct 31.-Judge Harmon. of the
superior court, has made decision sustaining
the integrity and vslidity of the assignment by
Archbishop Purcell of anumber of pieces of
property in trust for the payment of his debts,
as against an attachment by the jefferson Ma
tional bank at Stcubenville, for debt of the
Archbishop's. The court held the assignment
was made in good faith. and for good pur-
pose, and demurred to the attachment. Another
decision of interest to church trustees was also
rendered in the case of John johnson, who fur.
nished money to the Church of the Sacred
Heart, taking from the church treasurer
writing that the church bad received the
money, and that its property was pledged to
the repayment. The church is not incorporat-
ed. The court decided that action against the
church pr, perty and against the members was
good, and was not made defective by embrace
ing all the members
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
P1LLsBURY AND The KETTLE.
a Rousing Meeting Held IN Washington
County.

Rousing Meeting Held IN Washington
County.
A political meeting was held in the town
hall of Woodbury., Washington county, on
the evening of Thursday, Oct. Both, at
which speeches in advocacy of the Demo
cratic party were made by J. w. Willis, ESQ.,,
and Mr.. Edward Shu-meier in the English
language, and by Hon. Albert Soheffer and
Ar bur Koenig, Esq, in German. A large
number of voters were present, and great
enthusiasm was manifested.
The following pungent resolutions were
adopted, after which the meeting adjourned
with three cheers for the ticket:
RESOLVED, That it is the solemn determination
of the citizens of Washington county. tonight
assembled at the town hall of Woodbury. town.
ship, to vote for the Hon. Edmund Rice for
governor, and do all we can to promote his
election.
RESOLVED, further, That We hereby express our
opposition to the notorious brass kettle, which
has already defrauded the farmers out of mil
lions, and that we will use our influence against
this man Pillsbury, who has deliberately worked
for the interest of the Millers' association and
to the detriment of the farmers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE

We collate and present elsewhere the
opinions of prominent Republican papers
relative to the Republican State ticket. If
anyone can read these opinions and find anv
reason for sustaining Pillsbury & Co., it must
be because they are possessed of such moral
obliquity that they perfer knavery to
honesty. Bear in mind the sentiments
quoted are in every instance from
Republican papers. They are
not hostile political comments, but
denunciaticn of the party and it's standard
bearers by members of the organization who
know whereof they affirm. Several of these
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
TO CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS

The campaign subscribers to the DAILY
GLOBE will receive the paper to and including
the issue of Thursday morning, November 9TH.
Those who wish the paper continued either on
the terms of our special offer or by the month
should notify US at once to prevent the discon-
tinuance on November 7th. The terms for
both the Daily and Weekly GLOBE will be found
at the head of this column, the daily being
sixty cents per month aud the weekly one
dollar per year, both editions postage paid.
The weekly is double the daily in size and the
largest and best paper in the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

EX-SENATOR MITCHELL, of Oregon, says
that change of thirty three votes in var
ious parts of that State at the last election
would have changed the result and sent him
to the United States Senate instead of Slater.
This shows the Importance of every man ex-
crossing the right of suffrage at every elec-
ton. A single vote may decide the fate of
an entire ticket, and perhaps of the whole
nation for centuries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
KH Up

Why should farmers vote for Pillsbury?
He vetoed the bill which abolished the
brass kettle, and signed the one which re-
tanned it. But for his presence in the exec
utive chamber, the "swindling brass KETTLE
would have long since been abolished. In
stead of an alternative, the farmer is tied
down to the swindling kettle, with the swind-
ling Stacy attachment.
Why should taxpayers vote for Pillsbury2
He has shown that he cannot be relied
upon to do justice in the Office which he
holds. When the Senate committee found
that the reverend treasurer of the Insane
Asylum was three or four thousand dollars
short, did Gov Pillsbury remove him? Not
at all. He promoted him and placed him
in charge of the asylum at
Enthusiastically offering q pre-
MUM for rascality. When the COM
mittee recommended the removal Of the
board of trustees for extravaganza and NAL
feasance in Office, Pillsbury retained .hem
and reappointed them. he has neglected
the duties of the Office shamefully to attend
to his private business, and pays no regard
to the public interest save as it suits his con-
venience.
He seeks third term, though he does not
possess the qualifications for the first. Is
there but one man in Minnesota who can
serve as Governor, that this one should be
retained for three terms. against all custom
aud propriety7 ...-
He was nominated by the most arrant
rascality and corruption. This is admitted
and denounced by Republican papers
throughout the State. Such nomination is
not binding.
Why should Republicans ratify it at the
polls?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

( s .
for October, in amount Is. 9ol. 81, and the
usual amount Of sbndry bills were allowed.
SCHOOL REPAIRS.
Inspector Benz said that the Jefferson school
needed paint, the Adams school was terribly out
of repair, the Washington school should be
fixed MP, and the franklin needs an overhaul
ing.
Inspector Donnelly thought the Adams school
ought to be torn down.
Inspector Dufrene moved the reference o
the matter to the committee on property, with
instructions to cause such repairs as were
found necessary to be done. Carried.
Inspectors Donnelly and Dutrene got in a
word for the Adams, particularly as to the
horrible condition of this building, as set forth
in the GLOBES inspection.
Secretary McCardy put in protest. The
board was spending too much money. but Mr..
McCardy was interrupted by the board ad.
iOurning. s5 E&s.s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

The Republicans are still harping on the
crime of electing rebel brigadiers to Con-
gress. If it is such horrible thing to give
an e1-confederate an Office, Mr.. Hayes has
great deal to answer for. He has not only
got a rebel brigadier in his cabinet, but has
appointed five others to positions on the
bench of the federal courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

IT should be borne in mind that the Re-
publican majority in this State last year on
The Congressional vote was but 9,O37. With
the Greenback and Temperance vote and the
disguised Republicans who will stay at home
or vote directly for Rice, the Democrats can
elect their ticket if they secure full vote.
Every Democrat should be at his post of du-
ty next Tuesday and that post of duty is at
the polls. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

GRANTS friends say that if he accepts the
position Of president of the inter-oceanic
canal company he will take an active part in
its management It is said that he has
studied the scheme carefully, and is fully
convinced of its practicabilty. He takes
lively interest in the success of the canal.
He will much prefer to be president of that
company than of the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

The New Orleans Tunes is out in an edi-
toral favoring the nomination of Bayard for
President in 1880, and declares that he is
decided favorite in all parts of the South
west. It cannot be denied but Mr.. Bayard's
popularity is on the increase in all parts of
the country, and especially in the South. He
will be formidable candidate in the next
national convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

STATE TICKET.
Governor-EDMUND RICE. of Ramsey.
Lieutenant aovernor-E. BARNUM, of Stearns
Secretary of State-FELIX A. BORER, of LIE Sueur
State Treasurer-L z. COWDERY, of Olmsted.
Attorney Genersl-p NJ. BABOOCK, of Hennepin
R. R. Com.-COL. WIN. COLvILL, of Goodhue.
RAMSEY COUNTY TICKET.
Register Of Deeds-OTTO DREHER.
County Treasurer-H. M. RICE.
County Attoruey--J j. EGAN.
Coroner-C. A. STEIN.
County Com.-Upper District JOHN GRACE.
Lower District, j. F. MCINTOSH.
Country, THOMAS RYAN,
County Surveyor-L. W. RUNDLETT.
Municipal Judges-WM. =. McGRORTY,
JAMES F. O'BRIEN,
Court Commissioner-T r. HUDDLESTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.

G..- CRIMINAL
The city vs. William Faulkner; disorderly
conduct. Continued until the 9Th inst,
The city VS.. John Chinn and Harry Mccall.
Fines of SIS each and costs; paid, and defend
ants diamissed.
The State VS.. Albert Brown: petit larceny.
Acquitted and discharged.
tf CIVIL.
John schaefer VS. John @. Bettingen; action
on contract. Trial continued to Nov. 49, at
10 A. M. "
Vincent D. Walsh VS.. Albrecht, Lanpher &
faulted. 45 5h-55
john F, Mcintosh vs.. Herman Grote; action
for alleged damages. Stipulation filed. and mo-
ton made thereon for Judgment by the de-
PENDANT argued and taken under advisement.
Isaac Steward VS.. E. r. Webb; action for
services. Judgment ordered for plaintiff for
$95. IS and costs Of suit.