davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Or. and Mrs. HAYES.

# COLUMBUS, Oct. 18.-The President and
Mrs. Hayes left by special car thisafternoon
for Delaware. Aspecial from Delaware to the
Daily Dispatch says: President Hayes and
party arrived this afternoon at o'clock on
special train over the Columbus & Toledo
road in President Green's private car. The
Presidential party was met at the depot by a
large procession under command of A. Ly-
brand, Jr, consisting of colored band,
police force, company Ksof the Fourteenth
regiment, fire department., students and cit
liens in carriages. President Hayes was re-
ceived with cheers, and the bands struck up
"Hail to our Chieftain." Judge J. G. Jones
escorted the President to carriage, and
Mrs. Melbourne, at whose house the Presi-
dent and wife will be entertained during
their stay, took charge of the first lady of
the land. The procession then moved to-
ward the city. Tonight the President and
wife will be the guests of Judge Jones. A
reception will be given at O'Clock. A large
number of people were on the street to vel
come the President. He was frequently
cheered along the line of march.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

The Republican press have already begun
to urge upon the Legislature of Ohio just
elected the Importance of redistricting the
State into Congressional and legislative dis
tricts in such q manner as to ensure ma
jority in the legislature and in Congress for
that party even in the event of the Demo-
Gratis carrying the State. The Republicans
are adopts in the art of gerrymandering, ,and
we would not be surprised to see Ohio so dis
trioted as to overcome popular majority OF
twenty thousand or more. There is no in
justice that they will not perpetrate for party
ends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

CAPT. RUSSELL B1AKE1EY, chairman of
the Republican State central committee, has
issued an address to the voters of Minnesota
which indicates the alarm felt in the Repub-
lican ranks. he implores Republicans not
to be induced to vote the temperance or other
tickets lest by such detection the Democrats
should carry the State. The major portion
of the address is devoted to the waving of
the bloody shirt and the usual Southern is
sue is raised. In conclusion, however, the
captain claims all of the blessings which have
thus far been reached in Minnesota of what
ever nature is due entirely to the Republic
can party. The plea is that of drowning
man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
OLMsTED COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
The Four Leading Candidates of the
Greenbackers Endorsed.

Tne FOuf Leading Candidates of the
Greenbackers Endorsed.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, MIMI, Oct. 18.-The Demo-
cratic county convention for the nomination
of county officers assembled in the court
house at 2 o'clock, and was called to order
by John w. Everstine, chairman of the CEN
trail committee, who read the call for mass
convention. On motion, Mr.. S. E. Keller,
of Eyota, was made chairman and R. j.
Montague secretary. Motion made and
seconded endorsing the first four nominees
of the Greenback ticket, viz: A. F. Reyes,
county treasurer; w. II. White, sheriff; Sam
De Wolf, register of deeds; and Col. George,
county attorney. DIR. Bishop was nominated
coroner and Col. Geo. Healy county survey
or. John Bamber was nominated from the
First district for county commissioner: Jo-
seph TAFT from Third and John H. Bliss
from the Fourth districts On motion, the
chair was authorized to appoint central
committee at his leisure. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
SALTWATER.

Jack Wilson, an old offender. was run in
Saturday night. ..,
D. L. Birmingham has purchased the news
stand in the postofice.
Capt. Bartlett, engineer on the 1. E. Stap-
les, has removed his family from LIE Claire,
their former home, to this city.
For sale by Matt. Clark, pair of black
mares, 1,O5O to LOO pounds in weight, one
riding and driving horse and one family
horse.
The I. E. Staples arrived in port Saturday
night, and went out yesterday to meet the
Isaac Staples with fourteen strings of lumber
for Hannibal.
Mr.. John Minogue, of this city, was mar
ried this morning to Miss Mary A. Croghan,
Of Minnesota City, by Rev. NJ. E. Murphy.
The happy couple will depart this evening
on visit to the home of the bride.
INSPECTION OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The inspection of the fire department will
take place tomorrow at two O'Clock. The
following will be the order of inspection and
trials: First-Inspection of building and
apparatus by mayor and council. Secund--
hitching up team with horses in stalls.
Two men to hitch up. Hitching
up team with horses in stalls
and front wheels over Threshold of door.
Two meE to hitch up with each man in posi-
ton on engine. Third-trial of hose carts.
Commencing at point 100 feet in rear of
engine, to run, make coupling at engine, run
out $50 feet of hose, break coupling and
couple on pipe. Fourth-trial of engine.
Engine will be tried getting up steam from
cold water. Time given, 20 minutes. Steam
limited to 10 pounds. Time to be taken
on amount of steam every five minutes.
Time first water through nozzle to be noted
and the greatest distance thrown in the 20
minutes. .... -... :>.-..:
Opera Hall was we'll filed Saturday even
ing by those desiring to hear the favorite
John Dillon in "Our Next President or
"The Dark Horse.'' Mr.. Dillon was perfect
as Silas Pettibone and largely increased
the number of his friends in
this city. The support was truly excellent,
especially j. w. Blaisdell, Charles Stanley
and Louise Dillon. Their rendition of their
respective roles was fsultless. Tie play gave
unbounded satisfaction, the pleasure mani
tested by the audience being amply indica-
tive of the the fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
TO THE SEABOARD.

Eastern Capitalists Interesting Themselves
In New Outlet for Northwestern Pro-
duce.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. ia Iarty of eastern
gentlemen, capitalists, are here en- route for
Ashland, Lake Superior, on business con-
neoted with proposed road from St. Paul
to Ashland and line of steamers from
there to Buffalo. This project, if c:nsum-
mated, as is now altogether likely it will be,
offers the business men of the far North
west the choice. of an additional winter route
and two additional summer routes to and
from the seaboard, the first being via the
Wisconsin Central railway through Milwau-
kee, and the last by lake and rail via Ash
land. The party leave for Ashland this
evening in special Car and expect to return
Wednesday. aa......
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

The Louisville Courier-J o,t1'nal com.
plains that in this State, where Window, the
sperm cell of the exodus movement, lives,
the pious Republicans have contributed dur
ing the year just $9S.3O to the cause, and
asks how much of this sum Window gave.
Window is not one of the kind of men who
practice what they preach, and the small
donation from Minnesota is accounted for
by the fact that prophet is not without
honor save in his own country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

No member of Tammany Hall has ever
received more fulsome praise or more de.
voted attention from the Il epublican papers
than John Kelly is now receiving. cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune follows
him all over the State and sends the most
enthusiastic reports of the meetings he is
holding, relating how he is capturing
the people by thousands. The compliments
the boss is now receiving contrast strangely
with the abuse he received only few months
ago from the same newspspe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

A NEWSPAPER correspondent has stated the
very foolish story that the Mormons were at
the bottom of the recent uprising of the
Utes in Colorado. If any purpose could be
served by such course the Mormons might
have been guilty of the great crime, but the
lack of a motive is a sufficient refutation of
the accusation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

The piteous appeal of Capt. Blakeley
shows that the Republicans are alarmed.
This is not surprising. To begin with,
Gov. Pillsbury has no warm friends. He is
as cold blooded as snake, and no one
stands by Pillsbury unless he thinks it is
going to pay. His friends depend very
largely upon his bar'l. Then there is GEN
eral disgust with the idea of having gov
ernor for the third term. The corrupt man
ner in which the third term nomination was
secured comes in for = its share
of vigorous denunciation. The face
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

The Chicago Tribune, which supports an
editor whose sole duty it is to discuss Wis
consin affairs, makes some exceedingly
absurd blunders. 1t has repeatedly asserted
that Hon. James g. Jenkins has been can
didate for many Offices, but was invariably
beaten. The truth of the matter is that he
was never q candidate for more than one Of
foe-that of district attorney of Milwaukee =
and to this he was chosen for two successive
terms by majorlties far exceeding those of
the balance of his ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

that he is q miller and hostile to the
farming interests of the State is great dis
advantage. The farmers do not forget that
he vetoed the Campbell bill which abolished
the swindling brass kettle, and signed the
Stacy bill which legslized the fraud. In
fact all of the "points'' are against him, and
if the Republican fears should be realized it
would be happy day for Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Too Much for Sssndytes.
saltwater Messenger-Rep,

Gov. Pillsbury took $3,028.15 from the
State treasury ns1876 for contingent ex-
penses,' . and in 1877 81, 737. 13 for the same
purpose. In addition he receives $1,000 per
year as salary and $500 per year as house
rent, though he lives in his own house in
Minneapolis. Now we submit that Mr..
Pillsbury is too high-priced governor for
the people of Minnesota to employ, and
that his contingent expenses will not bear q
very close inspection. The State has to nav
too much for sssundries.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
THURMAN TALKS.
lie Unbosonss Himself to Reporter on
the Ohio Election.

He Usbos0nss Himself to a Reporter on,
the Ohio Election.
L A correspondent at Columbus has inter-
viewed Thurman.
asked the senator, says he, if he wasn't
greatly surprised at the result here in Ohio.
He admitted that he had confidently expected
that it would be different, but added: "While
it is surprise to me and disappointment,
because 1 wanted to see the Democracy
carry Ohio this fall, still, so far as am con-
cerned, it will relieve me from the duties of
an arduous position, and give me chance
for rest, which need.''
'The Republicans claim that this victory
of theirs wipes out the Democracy in Ohio,
senator. Do you agree with them?''
s'Wipe out the Democrotic party? Why,
no! The Democratic party can't be wiped
out! 1 believe it to be indestructible. It
will never die SO long as we have form of
free government. You might as we'll try to
make me believe that the world would !. be
burned up next week as that the Democratic
party could be destroyed while this govern
ment is republic 1a .,.sfa-.. .u... .
''To what do you ascribe this triumph of
the Republican party? Never before did
they make SO determined fight in State
CONTEST .a a.-S.. ..
"They made up their minds that they
must carry Ohio, or their party would fall to
pieces The Republican party is different
political organization from the Democratic
one. 1t must now and then make tremen-
dous struggle to retain existence, and this
was one OF the occasions. It is now grasp
ing for power, and power with it means q
great centralized government, in which all
the States shall be absorbed, so that they
shall be nothing more to it than the coun-
ties are now.'' -..
"A nation, as they call it; nota union of
the States?" - ....-.z..,I i.
eyes, great nation controlling every
thing within it's borders from one head.
This they seek to obtain by the aid of every
meaps at their command. The money power,
tie power of patronage, by raising false is
sues to alarm the timid, and every other de-
vice they can invent is brought to assist
them to attain this end. See the great cor
poratlons that are springing up everywhere.
They will not look at a State charter, but
must 60 to Congress to become incorporated.
Railroad companies, telegraph companies,
and banks must all be chartered by the Unit
ed States Congress to carry on business.
Formerly they were content with State char.
ters, but now they won't have them. This
shows the drift of affairs toward centraliza-
ton. I will not say it is a monarchy they
want, but they certainly desire to abrogate
the rights of the States, and to make it all
into one great government. And that Is
where the Democratic party must make it's
fight in the future.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

The Democrats of Wisconsin do not ap-
pear to be at all discouraged by the untoward
result of the Ohio election, but are making
a thorough canvass of the whole State.
Mr.. Jenkins, the candidate for governor, is
doing yeoman service. His meetings are
large and enthusiastic, and even the Repub-
lican papers are forced to acknowledge that
he is making an excellent impression.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
A7l Editor on Has TraveLs.

Princeton Uniol.
We editor spent all of last week in St.
Paul and Minneapolis. Had a pleasant
time. United States Attorney Billson is
gentleman, SO is Edmund Rice, the Demo.
cractic candidate for governor. The Wind
sor house and Clarendon hotel, St. Paul, are
first class places to "put up'' at; ditto Mer-
chants hotel, Minneapolis. But we would
advise our readers to shun the Windsor
house, Minneapolis, as they would pest
house-that is if they don't want to feast on
toasted shoe leather. Mr.. G. E. Brown, of
Minneapolis, is tip-top fellow, he used us
first rate; ditto Mr.. McNair. st. Paul has
got the homeliest women of any town on the
continent. At matinee, where over 300 of
them were present, we did not SEQ good
looking lady. - "a, ...,i.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

THE name of L. w. Rundlett was acct
dentally omitted from the county ticket yes
terday. 1t appears in it's proper place this
morning, and we may add that no man eyer
filled the position who was more competent
and few who we're equal to Mr.. Rundlett.
He is assistant city engineer, and would ap-
propriately grace the first position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Ramsey County Ticket.

Register Of Deeds-OTTO DREHER.
County Treasurer-C. s. ULINE.
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 MoGRORTY,
JAMES F. O'BRIEN,
Court Commssoner-T r. HUDDLESTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Railroad Magnates

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 18.-Gardner r. Colby,
New York, Chas. L. Harding, Boston, and
other capitalists interested in the Wisconsin
Central railroad, arrived here in a special
car to-day. Tue gentlemen are accompanied
by number of friends from Orange, N. j.
The party leave here tomorrow night for
Ashland and return Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

The atrocities perpetrated by the Apache
Indians in New Mexico are enough to make
the blood run cold. They are commanded
by daring, cruel chief, who has thus far
eluded pursuit. Gen. Morrow, however, is
on his track, and unless the marauding band
escapes into Mexico, will administer the
proper punishment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

CHICAGO has developed 14-year-old MUIR
derer-a boy-who battered companions
brains out with a stone. If the incident
had occurred in one of the Southern
States it would have had a great political sig
nifcance, and the changes would have been
rung on it from one end of the country to
the other. But We are spared the inf1iction
by the interposition of few hundred miles
between the localities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

much to their surprise, they found plenty
ready to buy at ruling prices ard, indeed,
prices higher than those which Immediately
followed the break. There were good houses
eager to buy all that the scared bulls had to
sell, and the market rallied at once, and closed
at O'Clock at $1.l996.
AT THE O'CLOCK CALL
November opened at 1915, dipped to 1925, and
rallied to the closing figure, which was 2O14.
About 375, 600 bushels of wheat changed hands
in the transactions on call. Most of it sold at
$1.l9X and $l.20.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

HE St. Charles Times is bound to be
happy in adversely. AS it is staunch Dem
ocratio paper there was not great deal of
consolation to be found in the Ohio election,
but it brought out big rooster with this
caption
''Hoop er up. Newark, New Jersey, has elect
ed Democratic mayor by $500 majority"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
The House Rent Of "H0nest J0Is,,.n
Faribault Democrat

Inc house Eent OF honest JO/I1.'
IFaribault Democrat.
1t has lately leaked out, to the chagrin of
Republicans, that Honest John Pillsbury,
while Governor of Minnesota, has occupied
his own house in Minneapolis and has never
lived in the capital day, but for all this has
regularly put in bis little bill of $500 year
for rent of his own house-a house for which
no citizen would willingly pay over $4OO or
$500 per year. The Minneapolis Tribune
in seeking to excuse this action of "Honest
John" says that Gov. Davis practiced law
during his entire term. To this the St. Paul
Dispatch replies that "Gov. Davis gave up
his practice entirely, except to close up few
old cases and gave up his time exclusively to
the duties of his Office spending as many
full days at the capitol, probably, as Gov.
Pillsbury has hours" s.....
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

Kelly Greatly Enthused by His Reception
In the Interior of the State-lsov. Robin
son Quietly Confident Of His Re-Elec-
tion.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 1s.-John Kelly, having
traversed the State, is now on his homeward
journey by way of Erie and the southern tier
of counties. He was greeted with great en-
thusiasm at Lockport, and was called on for
q speech. It was q common thing for pro-
cession with music to be ON hand, and Mr..
Kelly grew SO jubilant after while that he
declared to the people that the fight was no
longer between him and Robinson but be-
tween himself and Cornell. At Connells-
vile an out door meeting was held in Kelly q
honor yesterday afternoon, and at Corning
last night there was big demonstration,
something that any favorite of the people
might be proud of, to say nothing of the
boiling sachem of Tammany, so many years
hated and feared by the country Democrats.
When. Kelly comes marching home again
there will be such a ratification and jubila-
ton, the Tammanyites say, as will make
their opponents ill. ,
On the other hand, Gov Robinson, and
all his intimate friends and followers,
are confdant he will be reelected
to the Governorship of New York.
Despite the division and conventions he
still stoutly maintains that he will defeat
the Republican candidate, in short, that his
own reelection is already assured. That the
Governor is sincere in his belief is evident
to all those with whom he will consent to
converse on this subject. His confidence is
not assumed for campaign purposes. He
honestly believes a majority of the people
of New York will vote for him at the coming
election. The Governor bases this conf
dence upon the belief that he will get the
vote of every Independent voter, and that
the Republicans who will scratch Cornell
will more than counterbalance Democrats
who will vote for Kelly. Robinson's friends
conoede only $4,000 votes to Kelly in New
York, and a Few Thousand outside and laugh
at all other estimates: They also claim, and
all their speakers will urge, that Robinson'e
reelection will mean nothing for Tilden, and
since his election to the Governorship has
had little intercourse with Tilden, and has
not seen him dozen times in three years
nor have letters passed between them. Nc
connection whatever, political or otherwise
is acknowledged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Republicans Prefer Rice.
[Chaska Herald

The Democratic State ticket commands
the admiration and respect of the people of
this State to an unusual degree. We have
heard many Republicans say that they would
vote for Hon. Ed. Rice for Governor, saying
that he was much better man than Pills.
bury, and the members Of the wheat ring,
who are supporting him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
The "I,stelligent Toter.s
lMazeppa Tribune.I

LMazeppa Trlbune. ~
The St. Paul GLOBE has fairly opened the
campaign with the stereotyped yell of 'sdown
with the swindling brass kettle'' and s'Honesr
John.'' It's no use, Brother Hall; you may
yell and shout about corruption till you are
black in the face, yet the ssintelligent voter
will go right along electing the ring caadi-
dates to ofice-and swear like blazes be-
cause millers do not pay enough for wheat,
and that he is being swindled by them at
every turn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Before and after.
Sk. Oloud Tournal.prass I

-" Iot. UIOuu J0urnaI-Press. - - :
The st. Paul GLOBE of Tuesday had an
elaborate editorial on the Ohio election, to
be held that day, giving the many reasons
Why the Democrats must surely carry that
State. Hall has been spending most of his
time since then revising that editorial to
demonstrate that the Democrats never ex-
pected to carry Ohio and wouldn't if they
could, and that the Ohio elections don't
count for much anyhow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Don't Forget Brother Satterlee.
Red River Free Press.

Brother Sattetlee, with sleeves rolled up
and his long hair flying to the four winds of
heaven, is making 'sthe greatest effort of his
life' to be Governor of Minnesota. And be
is striking right from tho shoulder without
any ceremony. If the dear women could
only vote we verify believe that our good
Brother Satterlee would be enabled to ride
into the state house and mount the Cover
nor's chair .embalmed in flowers surrounded
by brass bands and deafening cannon.
They would elect and inaugurate him at all
hazards, and he would soon be as powerful
as Henry Ward Beecher. 'Rah for Cover
nor Satterlee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

Mr.. WArTERsoN allowed his enthusiasm
before the Ohio election to run away with
his Judgment, and being grievously disap'
pointed in the result has nothing but tears
to shed. He should brace up and go to
work. It is seldom that the first Skin
mish of campaign decides its fate.
The Democratic party has no occasion to be
dismayed by the Ohio defeat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20

The Republicans and Tammanyites of
New York seem to be laboring under the de-
fusion that Tilden is running for Governor
of that State, and are devoting their whole
time to berating him. Perhaps they will
Robinson was a candidate, and that the peo-
pie of the State have been working for him
while Cornell and Kelly were fighting Til
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
The Tramna.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 18.-The 84-hour walk
ing match closed tonight, in the presence of
small audience. The SCORE stood Fitz-
gerald, 81; Colston, $40; Campana, 1863;
Waters, 333; Dufrane, 1926. rs