davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY.


While it is q matter of regret that there
should be so much harmony between the po-
litical parties as to prevent sharp contest
in this county this fall, the Democracy
should see that their vote is out the same as
usual. The ticket in the field is entitled to
most cordial and energetic support. The
leading position is that of County Attorney,
and for this Office the Democracy present all
unexoeptional candidate in the person of j.
]. Egan. He is worthy standard bearer
aud should not be left to bear the
brunt of the fight. The Northwest
ern Chronicle puts the case admirably when
it says;
We ask Mr.. Dreher and his friends to show
by their conduct from this to the night of
election that they are interested in Mr.. Egan's
election, and that they will show themselves
worthy allies with all other Democrats in the
present contest. Mr.. Egan is an old resident
would be cowardly-it would be a crime-for
any Democrat to abandon him in this emer-
gency. Besides by reason of being the only
prominent local Office upon which there is a
contest, he represents the State ticket. and
every consideration Of honor, of sympathy and
pride, should make all classes of people stand
up and give him cordial support.
This is the correct view to take of it, and
there ought to be a general rally and a full
Democratic vote. No shadow of objection
is urged against him, but We should not be
contented with the election merely. MIR.
Egan should have rousing majority of at
least thousand. He can and will have, if
the Democratic vote is brought out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
Bold Thefts,

A new style. of larceny was brought to
public notice, yesterday. It consists in
boldly taking the harness of horse in
broad daylight while hitched on we'll tray.
eled thoroughfares, and disposlng of the
stolen articles at some convenient second
hand store. Two instances of this kind CO.
CURED, yesterday: Between and O'Clock
n. @. Marsden of Mounds View hitched his
team near the corner of Broadway and
Eighth street and left on business. Between
2 and o'clock Marsden returned to his
team to find them stripped of their harness,
and no trace of it. Officer O'Keefe was told
of the occurrence, and bestilred himself
sbout the business to such good purpose
that in very short time the harness was
found in Levi & Rubenstein's second hand
store on the corner of Seventh and Mime
sofa streets and restored to the owner. The
thief wasn't caugtt. r: If. =.
About 6 o'clock the second transaction of
the same kind happened, presumably done by
the same thief. One of Overpeck's horses,
buggy attached, was tethered in rear of his
residence on Eleventh street. When he
came out TO get into. the buggy to ride to his
stable, he found the harness, whip and lap
robe gone. These articles have not been re-
covered, but will be, as the police are on the
alert for the property and thief, as we'll. ~'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

of life from those who preach the beautiful

of life from those who preach the beautiful
religion of Jesus Christ.
There is too little watchfulness Of the In
terests of the church exercised both by min
listers and church members in general. Men
and women are admitted to association with
too little scrutiny of their characters, and
too cursory An inquiry into the genuineness
of their professions. One unworthy men,
Der will do more harm to the cause of re-
ligion by single act than score of sincere
aud consistent Christians can repair by fol-
lowing lives of purity for century. If the
church would once more take it's proper
place as great creator of moral sentiment
in tho world, it must purify itself. Men who
seek the pulpit just as they would take to
any other profession, for the sake of money
getting, cannot expect to do good. They must
be sincere, earnest, industrious and pure in
life and spirit if they expect to be able to
stem the tide OF crime that is flooding the
country, and assist in the grand plan of saliva
ton laid down by the great founder of
Christianity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

There are two county commissioners to
be elected by the city this fall and the Demo
cratic nominees are John Grace for the up
per district and J. 81. Mcintosh for the lower
district. Mr.. Grace is admirably fitted for
tho place. He is large tax payer, thor
ough)y familiar with the county business,
and withal has the time to bestow upon the
duties of the office. As matter of pecuni-
ary profit there is no indCcement for any
one to hold the Office, as the pay is merely
nominal, while the duties, if properly
attended to, require much time and
are quite exacting. The county is to
be congratulated upon being able to secure
the services of so competent man as Mr..
Grace, and his district should testify their
appreciation of this fact by giving him q
unanimous vote.
In the lower district Mr.. Mcintosh is de-
serving, of most cordial support. He is an
active, intelligent, business man, who will
discharge the duties of tho Office with fidelity
and energy. The young men have in him a
worthy representative and they should rally
to his support, and see that the voters are
brought out. That is all that is necessary
to secure rousing Democratic ma ority this
fall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

Army ssrvie6 does not seem to agree with
the colored race. The report of the surgeon
general for the last fiscal year shows that the
average number of troops in service was
about q, 600 white and 1897 colored. The
aggregate number of deaths were whites
AT, colored 231. These fgares show that
HE mortality among the colored soldiers has
been about one in eight, while the deaths
among the white soldiers have averaged but
\ fraction more than one in forty-seven. 1t
Is very evident that the Caucasian race is
far better adapted to enduring the hardships
of military hfe than the African.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
ReUiral Work.

For some weeks past extensive preparations
have been making in religious circles looking
n the coming of the evangelist, Major D. W.
Whittle, and his co-worker, the singer, Mr.. Nc
Granular. Union meetings have been held, in
which the four Methodist Episcopal, like num-
Der of Presbyterian, the Congregational and the
Baptist churches have taken part. There have
also been numerous neighborhood and other
prayer meetings, including daily meeting at
the rooms Of the Y. NJ. @. A.. held, and it is felt
by those who are leading in the movement that
there is good degree Of hope expressed that
the coming services may he very fruitful in
good results. To night union services are an
nounced, and tomorrow night the regular
course of services will be taken up in the House
of Hope church. Maj. White. however, does not
arrive until Wednesday next and in the mean
time the pulpit will be occupied by some of our
city pastor. A large choir has been organized
and put in practice, and it is expected that
over fifty trained voices will lead the singing
from the new platform erected for their &C.
commodation in the church. Altogether the
preparations seem to be complete and full,
and, with the Divine blessing, there will DOUBT
less be much done in the way of ''rescuiug the
perishiLg." %; +
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
Grant at a Hoss Jrot

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-This afternoon
General Grant attended an exhibition trot at
Oakland track. large crowd was present.
the track fine. The first trot was for third
class trottcrs, field of eight. The race was
close but not fast, the best time being 2:28.
St. Juliun was brought out to beat Rarus'
time. He was followed at a short distance by
running horse. At the word be went under
the wire on square trot, and for the entire
mile never skipped or broke. coming in on the
unprecedented time of 2:l2sl, apparently bat
little worse for his magnificent etfort He was
driven by Grin Kicker. The result was re-
ceived with prolonged cheering, Gen. Grant
dropping his hat and making IA much noise az
any one. The general returned to San Franas-
co at 5, and this evening" atterded a grand
farewell banquet at the Palace hotel. About
midnight he will start Tor Virginia City on his
way East, - $500
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

GIN. MCDONALD, of whisky ring fame,
has finally married the Sylph, to whom so
many of the ringsters paid such studious
court in the days gone by. The wedding
was "swell" one, Notwithstanding the fact
that MoDonold pleaded poverty when asked
for ahmony by his late wife. The newly
welded pair have decided to take up their
abode in Wisconsin. 1t is lucky that there
are several rivers to ford before they can
reach Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

VIZ would suggest to the Chicago papers
that they give Rev. DR.. Lorimer a rest, and
not ring the changes on his recent larceny of
another mans sermon. Larceny is not such
an unusual thing in the pulpit as to afford
theme 70, perpetual talk, and if it is to be
continued We suggest that the sermons of
other divines be overhauled for examples of
extraordinary memorizing power. 1t is not
able, however, that all of the ministers de-
fend the reverend thief, for they doubtless
remember Christ's incidental remark about
stone throwing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
Information TAINTED.
70 the Editor of the Globe: t'I:. o.

70 the Editor of the Globe: f'i:H 80
- ST.. PAUL, Oct. 25.-Will you please in
form citizen, who for nine years has curbed
his curiosity to know why Jackson street has
not been opened and graded2 What mighty
influence so long resists the organized forces
Of our city? Other cities push streets and
roads through rocky hills and. plain county
commissioners in country towns make roads
through blutfs-why then are boards of pub
lie works, county and city attorneys, engi-
neers, aldermen, all impotent to cut street
through sand hill? Or is it not deemed
necessary that there should be an outlet to
the northwest between Rice and Mississippi
streets, distance of about one mile? An
answer will chlige A Crr,zpr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

DE-. STEIN, Democratic nominee for Cor
oner, has made faithful and pains-taklng
official. lie has used good judgment and
discrimination in holding inquests, not sub
jeoting the county to unnecessary expense,
and at the same has guarded the public in
terest by close investigation of deaths when
ever necessary. Having held the Office but
of reelection and will, of course, receive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

REGISTER OR you WILL LOSE YOUR
BALLOT.
The judges of Election will meet in every
precinct next Tuesday and remain all day for
the registration ofyoters. Every man should
SEQ that his name is on the poll list on that
day as it is the list opportunity to register.
The registries close that night, and the man
who is not recorded is liable to lose his vote.
1t will not do to rely upon having voted at
the last election. Look to the list and see
if your name is duly recorded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

TH. frost of the past two days has happily
put an end to the yellow fever at Memphis.
Though few cases may yet occur, the cpl
demic capacity Of the disease has ceased,
and it will no doub: disappear entirely within
a few days. The first duty Of tho citizens
during the winter and spring months should
be to see to it that their city is provided with
adequate sewerage, and thoroughly d1sin-
fected in anticipation of the warm season of
next summer. Only by such means can a
recurrence of the epidemic next year be pre-
vented 80. '" = =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

II is stated that the expenses of Kelly's
tour through the State of New York were
Z paid out of the Republican campaign fund.
This fifth wheel to the Republican wagon is
likely to cost pretty round sum before the
campaign is closed, but if it proves effectual
IN diverting voters from the real issues at
stake, they will not begrudge the money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
Not for Grant.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-Chairman Dement,
of the Republican State central committee, and
president of the recent Republican convention.
cor,ects the report telegraphed hence of the
adoption of resolutions declaring Grant unan-
imously the choice for President in 1880. The
resolution was referred to the convention, Dat
the convention adjourned without action upon
it
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

TIE registration in New York this year
numbers about seven thousand more than
q year ago, although but two days have YET
been heard from. There is every indication,
unusually large. There is no question but
the people Of the city are thoroughly aroused
TO an appreciation of the importance of the
contest, and they will see to it that the
cause of good government is not vanquished
without an effort
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
Ramsey County Tickle

Register Of Deeds-OTTO DREHER-
County Treasurer-H. NJ. RICE.
County Attorr ey-J j. EGAN.
Coroner-C A. STEIN.
County Upper District, JOHN GRACE.
Lower District, J. F. MCINTOSH.
Country, THOMAS RYAN,
County Surveyor-L. w. RuNDLETT.
Municipal Judges-WM b. MoGRORTY,
JAMES F. O'BRIEN,
Court Commissioner X. HUDDLESTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

CINCINNATI is disappointed in the vote cast
at the last election, which amounted to but
45,30o. This, according to liberal estimate
population of only 271,8o0. And yet Gin
oinnati has assumed to be rival in point of
population of both st. Louis and Chicago.
The stern reality is not at all pleasing to the
average metropolitan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

IT is pleasure to have a gentleman so
thoroughly competent as L. w. Rupalett,
Democratic candidate for County Surveyor,
IN the field. Our only regret is that he can
not, by this election, be placed at the head
of both the city and county engineer depart
ments He is now assistant city ngineer,
and has proven his competency by practical
work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

a PART of Sitting Bulls band has crossed
the border and entered The lines at Red
Cloud agency in the hope of procuring food
The Indian commissioner says they viii!
have to give up their horses and arms before
receiving q morsel, but, then, he is very
likely to relent, and see that they are vel!
fattened up in tine for the killing season
nexs spring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
,New.psper Reorean xed.

COLUMBUS. O, Oct. 25.-The Daily Democrat
Publishing company reorganized to-day by
electing officers as follows: John G. Thomp-
son, president; Geo. B. O'Key, vice president;
u. W. Brooks, treasurer; Solan l.. Goode,
secretary and manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
Initiating the Currencv-

New YORK Oct. e5.-Among stock specula-
tors it was reported ard generally believed TO-
day, that seven million dollars of locked M
shares had been released to the Market,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
MISS NEwsoN's ROOM,

But resuming the inspection, Miss New
sons room was first visited. ZAP class of
the eighth grade was engaged in grammar
lesson, analysis. Difficult sentences were
construed and "parsed" without miss. The
system obtaining in the school was happily
illustrated in this recitation. The teacher
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.


eTATE TICKET,
aovernor-EDMUND RICE, Of Ramsey.
Lieutenant Governor-E. p. BARNUM, Of Stearns.
Becretary Of State--FELIX A BORE;;, OF 10 Sueur
State Treasurer-I. E. COWDREY, Of Olmsted.
Attorney General-P. M. BABCOCK, Of Hennepfn
r. X. COm.-COL. WM. COLVILLE. OF Goodhue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
SACRED SUBJECTS.

The Church Directory for tho Day.. M.
G. A, Services-ChurchN Notes. 20
For unclean stirits, crying with loud voice, came
out OF many that were possessed with them. =
And there was great Joy in that city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The following is the
weekly statement of New York associated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

ing by underhsnd means to introduce iustra-
mental music into the service, and 40 mem
bers Of the church have petitioned Presbytery
against such an innovation of their ancient
usages.
The Evangelical association, according to the
Episcopal address read at the general confer
increase of Il, 5ll in the last four years, and
1,426 churches, an increase Of l39 in the same
period. The membership has doubled in the
last sixteen years.
The Scottish Episcopal church makes an ap-
peal to England in behalf of its "Clergy
Fund.- which aims to add sl00 to the income
of each rector, and 9lQO to that of each bishop.
The salary of more than half of the clergy is
under sl50a year, and the average income Of
its bishops is only s400 year.
The church property of the Second Congre-
gational church, at Holyoke, Mass, was re-
Gently sold by the Water Power company to
collect debt Of $4,000. The society is large
and wealthy, and the sale is the result of
division among the members as to the expedi-
ency IF building new church.
In the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg the
Roman Catholic clergy have gone to sueh
lens ths in denunciation of the government
that bill has been introduced into the cham
Der making any criticism or csnsure Of the
government by the clergy in their clerical
capacity punishable by fine or imprisonment.
The hotel of the University Of Ell Azhas, at
Cairo, the best known Of Mohamnedan col
leges, is Jewish convert and the soa of a
prominent Israelite. Abbast is his name. His
conversion was, at the time OF it. the subject
of considerable comment. He has held the
position since 1871, and has salary Of $4,000,
with palace to live in. About ten thousand
students and three hundred professors are nm
der his control.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-26

In an ADJOINING fo0m MISS H0ln1eB mas
charge of SO more promising children. Her
method of instruction interests the chill
dren, and commands their eager attention.
Her Jealous efforts are met by responsive
eagerness on the part of her children.
In conclusion, the Madison school can be
declared q model. 1t is one of which St.
Paul may be proud, end one which should
be made a representative of the merits of
our public school system. If there be any
recommendation to make, it is that all the
schools in the State should take the Madi-
son for a model, that the objects for which
our public school system is created, might be
fulfilled. f .... as
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
GOOD FOWLS FOR LAYING.

A noted writer on fowls says: "For lay
ing hens, select large, strong, healthy birds
of the Leghorn varieties, with large, square
bodies, without regard to fine points, such
as pure white flat earlobes, or very yellow
legs, or combs with just five points, or plu-
mage that is perfectly white in the white
variety, or without white speck in the
brown. 1t is not that these points are any
detrlment to the health or the vigor of the
birds, but to a constitution has been too Of
ten sacrificed to them, which often results
in a strain of enteebled though handsome
fowls. The Leghorns are accimated Amer
lean breeds, which originated from birds
brought from the Mediterranean, and thew
have been1mproved in this country by cir
cumstances that haye given them pre-em-
inent position for the farmer, when BIRDS
such as are above recommended as selected.
Other breeds, or crosses from them, are
much better than the Leghorns, or any Of
the smaller breeds. Chickens that are The
result OF Dorking cock and Brahma hens
are large and mature much earlier than the
other Moreover they are hardy, fleshy.
tender aad fine favored. Houdans IN place
of Dorkings are also good to cross on Brah-
mas, or to breed with the aforementioned
cross, as they keep up size and quality.
plymouth Rocks are q god table fowl,
and arc good to e-,esss sith lie .Doye.a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24

Only the Fife varieties are hard wheats.
The Prussian white is the same as white
Fife or so closely resembles it in grain,
straw and chaff as not to be distinguishable
from it. White Fife seems well liked by
those farmers who have sown it, It is not
so hard as common Fife, and some millers
do not like it.
Ten varieties sown April -, drilled Is
inches apart, and cultivated twice with
wheel hoe, were badly struck with rust.
Scotch Fife, Minnesota seed, gave 1879 bush
els per acre; Defiance 81 Champlain II,
and Odessa rs bushels. The other seven
varieties, yield not stated, but next to moth
ing. All ripened much later than the early
sown. 1t will be noticed that the autumn
and winter sowings ripened earlier than the
spring sowings, and that the very early
spring sowings ripened earlier than the
April seedlings. The best yields were from
the March seedlings,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
A AGRICU l 7 7 RAJ.

Never did the Montana farmer turn the
soil and cast seed upon the land with better
prospects of an abundant harvest. There is
no deposit of grasshopper eggs, hence there
will be no young grasshoppers to NOW
down the young and tender grain as it peeps
through the ground. The season has the
appearance of being dry, but this will not
affect the crop, as our farmers, thanks to
our innumerable water courses, are prepar-
ed to make their own season, and this will
be accomplished with ease this year as the
supply Of snow in the mountains promises
abundant water.
The fall market also promises to be good.
Chronic grumblers have been telling us
every spring that prices of farm products
were Oh the eve of a great decline, yet We
find consumption increases with the increase
Of production, and prices remain firm and
remunerative. Although there IS a large
acreage being put in this spring, and should
we escape immigrant grasshoppers, the
harvest will be immense, we think farmers
need have no fears Of a glutted market. The
rapid growth of our pastoral interests and
the extensive development Of our mines
will furnish employment for the thousands
Of immigrants who are coming this sum-
mer, which assures us that a great decline
in prices is hardly probable. Viewing mat
tiers thus, which is but fair and rational, may
not our farmers take courage?
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24

to an abnormal size. The fledging period
is critical one, and the feeding from the
time OF incubation until the wing and tail
feathers are fairly developed, should all be
contrived with a view to assist the digestive
organs in changing just as much easily as
simulated material as possible, into an abun-
dance OF good rich blood. 1t will not do to
wait until the time of the most rapid teath-
ering, and then begin to allow generous
diet, but the systems of the young chicks
must be prepared in advance, by being
stored with nutriment in every cell and It's
sue.-An Egg Farm, by II. Fl. Stoddard.