davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
an Important query By a Republican,
Paper.


Paper.
Saltwater Messenger-Rep.
Though living in his own elegant mansion
in Minneapolis Gov. Pillsbury has drawn
$500 from the State treasury every year for
"house rent when he didn't rent any
house. This $500 steal has been paid in
part by men compelled by poverty and ex-
orbitant taxes to live in sod houses.
When the Senate committee, having made
thorough examination into the manage
ment of the asylum, and having discovered
glaring frauds, committed with the knowl-
edge and connivance of the officers and trus-
tees, and by the officers and trustees, recon-
mended the removal of certain ones, promi-
nent among whom was Loren Fletcher,
Pillsbury insulted every honest man in the
State by refusing to heed the recommends
ton of tho Investigating committee.
Is John S. Pillsbury honest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Getting Radical.
jackson Republic.1

Since the Republican "boom" opened out
the Pioneer Press has been straight out
radical Republican paper. It Is actually
wheeling into the Grant column. It beats
all how quickly all the boasted 'independ
ent'' fellows come back home when the tide
turns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Big Percentage.
iHastinps New Era7


For twenty-five cents any one can secure
the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE from now until
after the November election. The GLOBE is
q good newspaper and all who thus invest
for it will reap 500 per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
A NEW YORK special to the Chicago T4-

A NEW YORK special to the Chicago Tn
buae says. ......'r g<ir - naoe@.. - .
In the conduct of tho present campaign Mr..
Cornell and the other Republican leaders are
holding to the plan which resulted so extra
ordinarily we'll last fall-the plan of selecting
tie very best men of the party for all the
offices, large and small-paying special atten-
ton to the nominations for State Senators and
members of assembly. d.
It is fortunate for Mr.. Cornell that the
Republican State convention did not act on
the same plan, for in this case he would not
now be candidate for governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Obituary.

AUGUSTA, Dot. 1S.-HoD. s. "A. Corker, a
prominent lawyer and former member of
Congress, died to-day Of paralysis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.
sT. PAUL. SUNDAY. OCT. 10. 1878.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
State TICKET.

Governor-EDMUND RICE, Of Ramsey.
Lieutenant Governor-E. p. BARNUM, OF Stearns.
Secretary of State-FELIX A. BOREH, Of LIE Sueur.
State Treasurer. E. COWDREY, Of Olmsted.
Attorney General-P. M. BABCOCK, Of Henneptn.
R. r. Com.-COL. VIM. COLVILLE. Of Goodhue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
Lots of snec,e

New YoRK, Oct. 18.-The steamship
Oder from Europe brought $4,000. in
specie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
1T WAS TIME TO STAND FROM UNDER.

As Gen. Stiles says, they were completely
"joggled," and off their base. Here's the
break, boys, . they yelled, Ike 50 many tends,
sell all You can; sell, sell, sell, or you'll be
left in the sweet by-and-by." And they pro
ceeded to unload, and vigorously, though very
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered By tho Special Reportsrs Of The
Daily Globe.
FAKIBAULT.

Were you at church yesterday?
Work and vote for Edmund Rice.
Our streets were filled with farmers teams
Saturday. .~.---...-
J. 81. Harding returned home after taking
IN the fall races, Friday night.
The clothing stores will hereafter close
every evening except Saturday at o'clock.
b A. O. Whipple, of the law firm of Perkins
& Whipple, Northfeld, was in the CITY Satur-
day.
John Dillon plays Samuel j. Tilden Jour
next President) or the Dark Horse, at the
Opera House tonight.
The Faribault Democrat and the DAILY
GLOBE are sent, postage paid, for one year,
for the small sum of $685.. Subscribe
now, either at this Office or the Democrat
editorial rooms. ..-...--..
Excelsior hook and ladder company had
water on the fire in the United States hotel
within five minutes after the alarm was
sounded. Ole tries to make out it took the
department twenty five minutes to 90 three
blocks and get water on the fire which was.
when discovered, the ''size of mans hand"
and then he says 'it took them an hour to
put it out" Ole, you are bright one.
Ole Weaverson bet his weeks wages ($1.OO)
the other day that Captain Barton would be
elected sheriff of this county. If Ole was
attempting to write up locals for any other
paper than the Pioneer Press, we would
believe he was safe and would get his dollar,
but as 1t is the only way for him to do is to
run on Barton as much as possible, because
everybody votes just opposite from the way
the p. P. talks. Example, railroad bonds.
Did the readers of the GLOBE ever SEQ
young man looking for house and furnish
it, especially when he is bachelor? Don't
you think that he intends to radically change
his mode of life? So the reporter thought
when he saw John Quinn, city attorney of
Faribault, doing the above. John kept it
pretty quiet, but he could not escape the eyes
of the GLOBE. So the cards will read: Mar
ried October 81, at 9 A. M. at the Church of
Holy Rosary, South Minneapolis, by Father
Collins, John B. Quinn and Mary v. Koran.
We wish the contracting parties lifelong
hap piness. =.
The following named persons have been
drawn as grand and petit Jurors for the No.
vamhar term of tho 6ictriot ooo.+,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-20
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.

Kelly Greatly Enthused by His Reception
In the Interior of the State-Gov. Robin
son Quietly Confident Of His Re-Elec-
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
"rHE DEMoCRA11c Split"

It seems to us that altogether too much is
made in the dispatches about the trivial dlsa-
greement in the Democratic ranks over the
proper disposition of the Warner silver bill.
The sum and substance of the whole matter
is whether the Senate shall perpetrate
an act of discourtesy towards one of its
principal committees, even in the event of
that committee being in the wrong. The
GLOBE regrets that the finance committee
decided to postpone the bill in question till
the December session of Congress, not that
it esteems its provisions of vital Importance,
questions embraced in its provisions ought
to be decided at as early a day as possible so
that our currency system may be placed up
on stable and invariable basis. The act
remonetizing the silver dollar was only par
tial. Silver currency is yet debased in the
markets of the country from the fact that
its coinage is restricted by law. We do not
assert that more should be coined than is
now turned out of the mints, nor would it
be necessary to coin larger amount under
the present bill, but the removal of restric-
tions upon the coinage of silver will do more
to place it on par with gold than any other
action the Congress could take. There is q
present necessity for the settlement of the
status of the silver currency of the country,
for the persons who have control of our
financial system seem to be doing all in their
power to lower its grade and to bring it into
disrepute. Their purposes can only be frus-
trated by removing the restrictions upon it's
coinage and compelling the issue of the coin
in whatever amounts the business commu-
nifty may require it.
Messrs. Bayard and Herman, of the Dem
ocratio part of the committee on
finance, are opposed to the passage
of the bill. They have perfect right to
oppose it, and it is not to be wondered at
that they take that course. Their associa-
tions are with the Eastern capitalists who
are interested in maintaining the disparity
between the two metals. While some may
question the prepriety of committee at
tempting to block the course of the body
"AAASAA
doing SO if, in the discharge of it's duty, it
shall deem such course expedient. Mr..
Bayard stands on his dignity too much, per-
haps. in threatening to resign his place on
the committee if the bill is taken out of the
hands of himself and his associates. He es-
teens such an act to be one of discourtesy
sufficiently patent to warrant his resipna-
ton. But even if he should resign there
would be no cause to assert that there is q
break in the Democratic ranks. The Demo.
cratic party is greater than any man. Mr..
Bayard is but human, and if he should hap
pen to die no one imagines it would termi-
nate the existence of the party. If he
should resign the craftsmanship of the com
mittee Democratic President will still be
elected in 1880.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Il TRIO OF OFSCOUNDRELS WHO DESIRE
TO DESTROY NJ. PAUL.

TRIO OF SCOUhDRELS WHO DESIRE
TO DESTROY NJ. PAUL.
Bill Kings paper continues to obey the
behest of its master aud abuses st. Paul in
order to kill off the State Fair. The traitor
spies who print Bill Kings Minneapolis
paper in this city make the following on
slsu sht: Lu.
The business men OF st. Paul are almost
without exception opposed to taking any lot or
part in the State Fair business this fall. With
two three reputable exceptions the only
residents of this city who wish to involve St.
Paul in venture of this sort under the ad-
verse conditions which insure its failure in ad.
vance, are few bummers and scallawags whose
motives are perfectly we'll understood. They
are the sort of people who are always enthusi-
astically in favor OF dancing to music fur
nished at the expense of somebody else The
efforts which these scallawa9s are putting
forth to make it appear that the peo-
pie of St. Paul are committed to the project of
State fair next September, renders it neces-
sary to remark that even the chamber of CON-
merce, where the scallawag element has log
rolled Itself into larger proportionate repre-
sentation than usual, has gisen notice to the
State Agricultural society that they may hold
a fair on the ST. Paul Driving Park grounds if
they choose, but on the distinct condition and
understanding that they must not call upon
the people OF ST. Paul for any pecuniary as
any whatever, and that St. Paul will assume
no responsibility Of any sort for its success or
failure.
We copy this not because of its import
ance or because it is worthy of reply, but to
direct attention of the business men
and the people generally to the treacherous
character of this. sheet, which being part
ner of Bill Kings not only in the newspaper
but also in the Fair, is ready, as usual, to
betray and destroy St. Paul in order to ad-
vance Minneapolis and Bill King To show
that these disreputable employees of Bill
Kings are liars as well as traitors and spies,
it is only necessary to explain
that the Chamber of Commerce did
not make any Condition that the people
of st. Paul would not aid the Fair. On the
contrary, it pledged the cooperation of ou1
citizens in making it success. The com.
mittee having the matter in charge we're in.
struoted not to incur pecuniary obligations
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

The Associated Press forwards to the
GLOBE FIVE column letter from James G..
Blaine, on "the decay of American COM
merce and the means for promoting its re-
vival,' with q request that it be published
this morning. AS Mr.. Blaine's knowledge
of the subject can be summed. up in one
word-''nothing" GLOBE declines to
waste its valuable space by giving room for
the diarrhoa of words and constipation Of
ideas that is 20 kindly forwarded.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

WINDOW got frightened on Tuesday over
the old bugaboo of the knights of the
golden circle in Indiana. That scandal was
buried more than fifteen years ago, but it
seems that Window is anxious for reputa-
ton as resurrectionist. The only difficulty
in the way of his success is that the graves
he opens contain no corpses. He had better
turn his attention to the Minnesota Con-
gresham who received $4,000 of Northern
Pacific stock for services rendered on the
floor of the House.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

IT is notable fact that when Representa-
tive Mclean called attention to the fact that
the associates of Grant in the cabinet were
the most corrupt ever known in the history
with applause from the Republican side of
the House. 1t is only fair under the ciroum-
stances to credit the party with an emphatic
approval of the acts of Belknap, Williams,
Richardson and Robeson, the most trusted
of Grants counsellors.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
House of Representatives.
poL1T1cAL AssEss.1ENTs,

- ----- PULIT1CAL ASSE6SMENISs -------------
WASHINGTON, June 18.-The morning hour
was consumed in voting upon dilatory motions
and the bill relating to political assessments
went over without action.
JUDICIAL EXPENSE BILL.
Mr.. MacMahon. from the appropriation COM
mittee, reported back the judicial expense bill
with the Senate amendments, and on his mo-
tion amendments Nos 2 and 3, verbal, were
concurred in, and amendment No. l, excepting
from the provisions of the bill section 1882 of
the revised statutes, was non-concurred in.
ARREARS OF pENs1 oNs.
MIR. Neal introduced joint resolution de-
fning the meaning of section 2 Of an act maxi
ing appropriations for the payment of arrears
of pensions. Passed. It includes within the
provisions Of that act all persons who have
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

on behalf of the Chamber. That is a pre-
cautionary instruction which the Chamber
frequently gives its committees, in order to
prevent any complications, and this lying
quoted. The blackguardism applied to the
Chamber of Commerce needs no other re-
Spouse than to state that it emanates from
Bill King, Joe Wheelock and Fred. Driscoll,
a. trio of scoundrels from whom abuse is the
highest praise. &&A-StE
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

IF, by refusing to appropriate money for
federal election officers, the Democrats shall
succeed in nullifying the obnoxious laws,
they will make the term notification not
only respected, but revered by the American
people. Any means for abating such an
outrage upon the rights of the people is
instifiable a't
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

TIE Grant "boorn" has been heard in the
House, and Blaine, Conkling and Sherman
have put on sackcloth and ashes. When
the Belknap- Williams regime is applauded
by Republican statesmen there is little hope
for those who promise to introduce ''an era
of greater purity in politics."
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

Rev. J. S. KA11ocH has been nominated
for mayor of San Francisco by the working
mems party. He is the person who was run
out of Boston for libidinous conduct about
fifteen years ago, and later found it con-
venent to qui, Kansas between two days.
If the workingmen of San Francisco have
no better representative they must be badly
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

Mr.. CoNeER must stand very high in tho
estimation of his constituents if disagree
ment with his views is recommendation to
them, as he implied in the debate on Tues
day. If the case was reversed no person in
the State Of Michigan would be moro uni
yersally condemned. $500. = e. ..t
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL,

The city VS.. James M. Hart, disorderly con-
duct. Execution of sentence suspended until
to-day.
The city VS.. Annie Puzicka, disorderly con-
duct. Case dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton.
The State vs. Timothy Mccarthy, larceny.
Held to the grand jury.
The State VS.. Frank Donnelly, larceny. Held
to the grand jury.
The State VS.. Louis La Rose and Patrick Nc
Donough, larceny. Held to the grand jury.
The city vs. James and Margaret Cullen, as
sault and battery. Acquitted and discharged.
The city VS.. McCo mick McIutyre, assault
and battery. Acquitted and discharged.
The city vs.. William Beck, disorderly con-
duct. Fined $3 aud costs.
The city vs. Thomas Scott, disorderly con-
duct. Acquitted and discharged.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

AS long as the people of St. Paul harbor
and make it profitable for trait or-spies to ex-
ist in their midst SO long can they expect to
be betrayed, villified and misrepresented by
Bill Kings paper, which he prints in st. Paul
in order that it may more effectually stab
this city than it could if located in q hostile
town, where it's real interests exist.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

WHEN it comes to clubbing an inoffensive
citizen, the police force of New York is the
best in the world, but when murder is per-
petrated in broad daylight and in the pres
ence of witnesses, the police never hear of
1t until the newspapers have heralded the
facts abroad for day or two.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

AMONG tho most noted converts of BIZ
metalism of recent date are Ex-Secretary
Mccullough and Levi z. Letter, the manager
of the great commercial firm Of Field,
Letter & Co., of Chicago. 1t is now in order
for the Republican press to denounce these
men as kunatics and fools.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson,

Before Judge Nelson.
The following cases were dispcsed of in the
United States circuit court, yesterday:
Benjamin G.. Lennox vs. The Southern Min
nesota Railroad company. Motion for judg-
ment on pleading withdrawn and stipulation
filed waving jury trial.
Helmers M. Wells vs. the same defendant.
Same order.
The Moline Plow company vs. d. J. Russell.
Settled and dismissed without Gusts.
Charles G. Page vs.. Vernon Smith. Jury
trial waived.
John E. McLain, assignee, VS.. John II. Ell
wood. Motion to strike out demurrer argued
and submitted.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
Citay Council.

b nj --,-s .
Regular meeting, Tuesday evening, June
18th.
The petition of D. Tozer, asking the city
to extend the culvert through his lots on the
east side Of Third street, was referred to
street committee.
A petition received from the Library as
sociation, asking the right to erect one
story brick building 20x30 feet on the north
east corner of the city lot on Third street,
to be used as library building, was granted.
1t appearing that a quantity of earth had
been removed from the property of A. NJ.
Dodd, near his residence, to the injury of
the property, q compromise was effected, the
city furnishing teams to return the earth,
and Dodd the shOvelers.
Bills allowed, current fund, $342. 25;
bridge fund, $l25.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

Probate Court.
Before Judge o. 'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew Jack
son, deceased. Sale bond and oath approved
and 6led.
In the matter of the guardianship of Cor
nelia M. Harmon, Julian D. Harmon and Olive
R. Har.u on. Petition filed for license to sell
zeal estate. Order made for hearing August
5th.. A. D. 1879, at 10 A. NJ.
In the matter of the estate of J. r. s. Har-
mon, deceased. Petition for letters of admin
istration. Hearing July Is, at 10 o'clock A NJ.
In the matter of the guardianship of Mary
1. Saunders. Petition for license to sell real
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

Legislative Elections In New Hampshire.
CoNcoRD, June 18.-The House and Senate in
joint convention elected A. B. Thompson sec
retary of state; 5oIon A. Carter. state treasurer
John B. CLARK, state printer. by w. Blair was
declared elected United States Senator.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19

"FosrER's majority may exceed forty
thousand,'' says the Cincinnati Gazette. OF
course. And the world may come to an end
on the 4th of July, but one result is as like
" to come about as the other.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
SALTWATER NEWS,
Isrro1An1x REPORTED FOB TIE ST. PAUL GLOBE.

The Isaac Staples went out yesterday with
fourteen strings OF logs for sale.
Rock Bronson, who has been in attend
ance at the Shattuck school, Faribault, for
tho past year, returned home yesterday.
The friends Of Revoir, who was recently
fined for resistance to an officer, yesterday
paid balance of $S6 due on his fine, and he
is again q free man.
MCCARTHY, Bronson and Prescott, of the
st. Croix Juniors, have an offer to play
with the Hammond club July 2, and at
Menomonee with the Hudson club July Sd
and 4th.
Seymour, Sabin g. Co., have shipped this
spring over $50 Minnesota Chief threshers.
Another derrick has Just been erected, max
the fourth now in constant use, loading
machines on tho cars. sgt at.
The st. Croix Juniors will play the Hud-
son Quicksteps game of base ball this af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock at the old race track
The defeated club will present the other
with ball and six bats. -
/ The falls of Apple river, having descent
of about thirty feet, now present novel
spectacle, as the logs come tumbling over.
The falls are but eight miles distant and
many are availing themselves of the oppor-
tunity to witness the scene.
The st. Paul, Saltwater & Taylors Falls
railroad company have finally erected asub.
stantial fence between their road and the
highway, just below Hersey, Bean & Browns
mill. This is an improvement long demand
ed by our apprehensive public.
The trotting mare Kitty Cook, and DAT
tagan, running horse, both belonging tc
Isaac Staples, are entered for the race at Rec
Wing next week. O'Brien's Col Ricely has
been entered for the mile and repeat race a
S.. Paul, and for the two and a quarter dasl
in this city, July II.
The Catholic Total Abstinence societies O
this city, to the number of 175 members
yesterday at 1:3O P. M. left for Minneapolis
to take part in the total abstinence demon
stration in that city, by societies from var
ious parts of the state. With many of tn
} fair sex, friends of the cause, and other
not members of societies, four coaches were
crowded full, about $50 persons being OF
board. No city in the state was more full
represented in the parade yesterday. Th
societies returned to the city about midnigh
we'll pleased with the generous reception OK
tended them by their Minneapolis brethren
The delegates from the different societie
will remain during the continuance of th
convention.
Daily globe., 1879-06-19
District Court.
before Judge Wilkin
Probate Court.

Case So. Howard, Sawyer & Co. VS.. VIM. F.
Van Deyn and John Wann. On trial.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-11-27
MRS. FANNIE L. DOBSON.
MOVED MY STORE.

II HAVE moved my Millinery Store to the rear
4 end of T. NJ. DOBSON'S DRY GOODSSTORE,
where will have more room and better light,
and it will be more convenient for my customers.
I am very thankful to my friends for their
LIBERAL PATRONAGE IN THE PAST,
and will be better prepared to serve them in the
future. have much larger stock than l ever
carried before. have Just received large stock
of Ribbons, Ruffs, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, Infants Robes, Sacques
and Stockings, and
MANY OTHER THINGS NICEAND PRETTY.
Call and see me in my new quarters. will take
pleasure in showing you round, and posting you
in prices and styles. will give you few of my
special cheap things:
so pieces Irish Crotchet Lace-25 cents for l2
yards.
100 yards of No. 12 fancy Ribbon, at Is cents
per yard.
300 white Handkerchefs, at cents.
so Silk Handkerchiefs, at 25 cents.
so yards Trimming Silks, at IS cents.
$50 pairs Ladies' colored Hose, at 10 cents.
so Ladies' Undervests, at 80 cents.
100 Ladies' Collars, at cents.
100 Ladies' Ruffs, at cents.
100 Ladies' Corsets, at so cents.
100 Pairs Of Kid Gloves, at 30 cents.
so Ladies' Fringed Ties, at Is cents.
so Bottles of Hoyts German Cologne, at rs
cents.
NV space will not permit me to give further
prices Call and see for yourselves.
Mrs. FANNIE L. DOBSON.