davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

The Associated Press is supposed to be
simply vehicle for the transmission of
news to the newspapers that form it's men,
bership- of various shades of
prejudice and politics. It is not one of it's
functions to help this or retard the other
enterprise, be it political or industrial. Yet
it is fact that all readers of the daily press
must have noticed that the political dis
patches have but one tendency, and that in
the interest of the Republican party. When
Mr.. Sherman made his speeches in Maine
and Ohio the Associated Press took pains to
forward advance copies to all the news
papers within the association with an urgent
request that they be copied. When Senator
Thurman delivered his speech at Columbus
before an audience of many thousands, the
dispatches did not even mention it. A new
news association, wholly independent politi-
cally, would not be losing venture about
this time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
THE NEXT GOTERN0R OF WIsC 0Ns1N,

THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN.
The nomination of Hon. Alex. Mitchell
for governor of Wisconsin, made by the
Democrats yesterday, assures sweeping
victory for the party in that State. Mr..
Mitchell needs no introduction to the people
of that State. For forty years he has been
the most prominent of its citizens. Enter
ing the banking business in the times of the
wild cat excitement, he issued what was
then called currency, but it :. can be said to
his credit that, insecure though the security
was, every note was redeemed by him at it's
face value. Since then he has had long
career, both as business man and as
politician. He was mainly instrumental in
organizing the railroad system of Wisconsin
into its present compact form, and he has
long occupied the position of president of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
road company. He has served two terms in
Congress, and while there achieved q repu-
tation for ability and integrity that any
man might envy. A liberal, open hearted
Scotchman, sound Democrat, and man
against whose personal integrity no whisper
of reproaoh has ever been uttered, he is q
host in himself, and the people of Wiscon-
sin will honor themselves by choosing him
as their chief magistrate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

The foolhardy attempt of Capt. Goldsmith
and wife to CROSS the Atlantic in miniature
steamer has ended in disaster, as was to be
supposed. The trail craft was wrecked q
short distance from New Foundland, though
it's reckless occupants escaped with their
livee. Such experiments might receive en-
eouragement and those who engage in them
sympathy it any good purpose was to be
served, but as there is nothing but reckless
ness to commend them, We are constrained
TO say that the suferings endured by Capt.
Goldsmith and his wife were well deserved.
No sympathy should be wasted upon such a
foolhardy couple.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

The promptitude with which the viceroy
of India set about reclaiming what had been
lost by the Oabul massacre and the avenging
Of the slaughter is highly commendable. 1t
is an exhibition of the policy that has made
an English citizen in any part of the world
the peer of any one, and the same spirit
might be imported here without detriment
to our character or injury to our institu-
tons. England may have too great regard
for the rights of her subjects, yet America
has far too little, as witness the atrocities
upon Americans practiced by Spanish off,
cials in Cuba for the past dozen years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint


The City vs.Louis Rouleau and Michael Keef.
drunkenness; ordered to leave the city.
The City Va. Thomas Murphy, drunkenness;
committed for three days.
The City VS.. Owen Finnerty, drunkenness;
sentence suspended during good behavior.
The City Va. James Ryan, disorderly conduct;
fine of SO paid and prisoner discharged.
The City vs.. Thomas Scott, disorderly con-
duct; sent out of town.
The City vs.. James Lynch, John Davis, Thos.
Feegan and Thomas Ryan; vagrancy. Ordered
The City vs.. Charles Hildebrand and William
Strub; selling liquor without license. To be
taken up on motion of the city attorney.
The City vs. Frank Hornung; abusing his
wife. Fine of % and costs paid and. defendant
discharged.
Walter 81. sanborn VS.. George W. Morrill,;
action on promissory note. Judgment entered
in favor of plaintiff for $17l.8O.
Mitsch Hampers William 81. Weibeler:
action for money had and received. Case dis
| missed.
Ferdinand Willius and Gustav Willius VS.
James Starkey; action on bill of exchange.
| Case continued to next general term of Sep
| TENDER Is, 1879.
for restitution of premises. Case dismissed.
John w. Worries vs.. Patrick Egan and
Michael DAILY; action for damages. Case dis
continued.
N. B. Harwood l. 90. vs.. Caldwell l. Co.;
action for goods sold. Case continued to gem
| eral term calendar of September is, 1879
Casper Haas vs.. Bslch Bros, defendants, and
Langdon, Harrison d Go. garnishees; action for
board alleged to have been furnished employees
| of defendants Case set for trial September
| II, 1879, at 10 A. NJ. Garnishee disclosure re-
ferred to Frank 81. Carleton.
George Mitsch va. Balsch Bros, defendants,
and Langdon, Harrison 4 90. garnishees; 40
ton for board alleged to have been furnished
employees of defendant. Case set for trial on
September II, 1879. Garnishee disclosure re-
ferred to Frank III. Carleton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

The evident satisfaction with which the
st. Petersburg press view the recent massa-
ore of the British embassy at Cabul is proof
positive that the suspicious expressed by the
GLOBE yesterday as to Russia's concern in
promoting the emeute were we'll founded
The press of Russia is merely mouthpiece
for the governing power, and it's tone is al
ways inspired by those in authority. Hence
we conclude that the atrocity is fully ap-
proved at the court of st. Petersburg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

The testimony in the Chisholml murder
trial at De Kalb, Miss, seems to leave no
room to doubt the guilt of the accused, and
at the same time it removes all doubt as to
the character of the tragedy-takes it out of
the domain of politics altogether. There is
not sointilla of proof to show that political
differences caused the tragedy. The murder
ers will no doubt receive the punishment
they deserve, but their crime has no more
political significance than the thousands that
occur at the North every month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
THE NAME ELECTION.

The Maine election has been held, and
has resulted Just as We expected-in no
choice for State officers, there being ma
jority for neither of the three tick eta. The
consequence will be that the choice of
State officers will be thrown into the legis-
lature, and that body having Republican
majority, the candidates of that party will
probably be chosen.
The returns indicate that very large vote
was polled, and the relative strength of the
parties is therefore shown with some ap-
proaoh to accuracy. The Republicans have
a plurality; the Greenbackers come next,
while the Democrats bring up the rear, as
has been their custom in that State for
twenty-three years past. Yet the Demo-
cratic vote polled does not by any means
represent the full strength of that party. 1t
will be remembered that last year, by q
coalition between the Greenbsck and Demo-
cratic parties, full set of Democratic State
officials was selected. It was the opinion of
many that turn about was fair play, and in
the belief that the election of this year be-
longed of right to the Greenback party,
many thousands of staunoh Democrats cast
their votes for the candidates of the party
that helped them year ago. 1t is probable
that if straight vote had been cast the
Democrats would be found to be fully
abreast if not ahead of the Greenbackers.
The significant fact appears from the
returns that in this State, which has for
nearly quarter of century been the in
vincible stronghold of the Republican party,
the anticipation sentiment is largely
in the majority. It is divided, it
is true, between two other parties,
but the fact remains that the
people of Maine have repudiated the Repub-
lican party for all time to come. That organ
ization will, by reason of the failure of the
opposition to unite, control the affairs of the
State for the next year, but it is doubtful if
it will ever have the opportunity again.
Maine has been removed from the pyramid
of reliable Republican States and placed
among those of doubtful political complex
ion. The figures show, more eloquently
than any amount of elaboration, the steady
decline of the Republican party, and are an
earnest of the fact that the day when it shall
be numbered among the things that were is
near at hand. The Democrats have nothing
to mourn for in the result. Their success
last year was pure accident. The chances
have been against them all through the cam
paign just ended, and it would have been
little short of miracle if they had succeed
ed. They have, however, demonstrated one
thing-that the people are heartily sick of
the Republican party and its many corrup-
tions and extravagances, and that if the
opposition to it will but unite on one COM
mon platform they can carry all before them.
Such purpose should animate the conduct
of both the Greenback and Democratic par
ties. A fusion should be formed between
them before the next Presidential campaign,
and if properly and equitably arranged there
will be no doubt but Maine will cast her
electoral votes for the candidate of the Dem
ocratio party as result of the election to be
held in November, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Dominion Failures.

MONTREAL, Sept. ga. shorlebens & Co.,
contractors, have failed, with liabilities of
$4,000. The assets Are expected to, pay fifty
cents on the dollar. Capt John Short, real es-
tate owner, has assigned. Liabilities $6O, 900;
assets, real estate, in excess of liabilities.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. az Cushing 4 Stark,
of SALISBURY, mill owners and lumber shippers,
have suspended. Liabilities 45O.OOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

The yellow fever scourge seems to be
spreading at the South. There is no danger,
however, of as great mortality as marked
the progress of the plague last year, for the
time it has to run is more limited, and the
area not a. extended as it was then. De-
plorable though the pestilence is, even in it's
circumscribed limits, the fact that it must
soon end Is subject for congratulation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by tho Special Reporters Of tho
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Hook Bronson returned to school at Fart
bault yesterday.
Major J. P. McIlrath, United States de-
tective: OF st. Paul, was in the city yesterday
on business.
Mrs. F. Siebold's condition was much i'm
proved yesterday, and hopes are entertained
of her final recovery.
John Burke was arrested yesterday for
drunkenness, and on promise of leaving
town sentence was suspended.
McSweeny, the well known tonsorial srt-
ist, has purchased fine pair of iron gray
Norman horses for his farm in Polk county.
Those who have subscribed money to aid
the open air band concerts can leave the
money with the treasurer, John Demler, at
Joe Dahm's store.
Jim Murtaugh and Angus Frazer had 4
sanguinary fight last evening, Frazer using
large rock on Murtaugh's physioRnomy with
disastrous effect. They will have hearing
to day.
Adolph Schniewind and Adolph Bender,
respectively superintendent and general
agent of the Germania Life Insurance COM
pany, New York, paid F. Siebold, the resi-
dent agent, visit yesterday.
Mrs. d. E. Smith, daughter of Dr. Rhodes,
and Miss Tobey, both Of New Richmond,
the latter teacher in the schools there,
paid our public schools q visit Monday.
They returned home yesterday.
Prof George w. Dutton, who was arrested
Monday night for using in his lecture on
phrenology, on the corner of Main and
Chestnut streets, language united for .
public thoroughfare, had his trial last night
at seven O'Clock.
A horse owned by Albert Burchlif be-.
came frightened as the water cart was pass-
ing him on Chestnut street yesterday. and
started off at q full gallop. Turning on to
Main street he collided with q lumber
wagon, leaving all but part of one thill of
the vehicle to which he was attached. and
continued his fight down Main. A num-
ber of other teams becoming frightened,
made the prospect of lively time quite
promising. but were Quoted without doing
any damage.
Martin Eastman, while assisting, in tear
ing down q building in Schulenbure's ad
dition yesterday, had his leg broken by the
fall of the chimney. He had knocked the
props from under the chimney and before
he could escape portion of it struck him,
cutting his left leg, tearing a cash about
four inches longand breaking and crushing
the leg so that the bone protruded on the
other side. DR.. Zurcher, WHO was called,
reduced the fracture, removing three pieces
of bone, but was unable to set the bone as
well as could be desired owing to the pro-
fuse bleeding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

BANKER in Holland has defaulted for
considerable amount, and the people are in
riot, clamoring for his instant punishment.
The Dutch have long been behind the age.
If they had noticed the way such TRANSACT
tions are regarded on this side of the water,
they would have regarded the matter merely
as one of the ordinary incidents of daily
life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
The Too Fairs.
Hastings Gazette. I

Taken on its merits as an agricultural in
stitution the exhibition in St. Paul this week
is far superior to anything ever presented by
the society, although the business men of that
city have taken very little interest in the mat
ter as compared with last year. In Minneap
oils things have worked differently. All r.
business men there have gone into the work ~
if their lives depended upon it; not to benefit
the State, but to draw crowd and advert;se
themselves and their city, consequently they
have attained the end for which they strovc.
The State society should not be discouraged.
! It's existence is necessity, and it will live {.
other rival associations have passed away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

The Pope has written to the Emperor Will
liam for the purpose of attempting settle
ment of the differences that exist between
the church and state in Germany. The ne
gotiations have heretofore been conducted
between subordinates and agents, but now
that the principals have taken hold of the
matter we hope for satisfactory solution of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
RAILROAD ExrENsfON.
Four New Points Reached by tho st. Pau
3 Sioux City Company.

Four New Points Reached BY the At. Paul
= Sioux City Company.
Monday next the st. Paul 4 Sioux CITY
Railroad company will open four new depots
along the Winnebago City and Black Hills
branches of their line, two on each branch,
The depots on the Winnebago City branch
are located at Garden City, six miles from
Lake Crystal, the intersection of the branch
with the main line, and at Vernon Centre,
twelve miles distant from Crystal lake.
Garden City is. an old settled village, q
centre of one of the best and richest agri-
cultural communities in the State. The
Vernon Centre station takes its
name from the town of Vernon Centre, which
is located about mile and quarter from
the location of the new depot, and is also
the center of a very prosperous agricultural
community. As consequence of the loca-
ton of the depot, the old towp of Vernon
Centre is being Abandoned, the business and
many of the buildings being in process of re-
moval to the station. Track laying on this
branch has already reached to five miles be-
You'd Vernon Centre, total distance of sew
enteen miles, leaving about eighteen miles
OF track laying to complete the road to Win
nebago City, which is now progressing at q
rate of about q mile day. While business on
this branch to these new stations will not
be formally opened until Monday next, the
road between Lake Crystal and Vernon Cen.
ire will be informally opened to-day by the
running of excursion trains between the two
points named, to the Blue Earth county fair,
to be held at Garden City, commencing with
to-day. s
The two stations on the Black Hills branch
are to be known as Dundee, eight miles, and
Avoca, twenty miles from Heron Lake juno
ton. The first named is essentially rail-
road town, owing it's existence and i'm
portance entirely to the fact of it's
being railroad station. It has,
however, a splendid agricultural
country tributary to it, and will undoubtedly
rapidly grow into lively business centre.
Avoca has already acquired something of a
reputation as the business centre of one of
the most successful of the several Catholic
colonies established in the State within the
last three years. ILL.,.
The four depots enumerated are all new
structures, built after plans adopted by the
company, combining taste with utility, and
stability is secured.
Track-laying on the Luverne branch of
the road, suspended for two weeks for lack
of iron, will be resumed Monday next and
prosecuted vigorously to completion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

LITTLE Eugene Hale has been elected to
the assembly of Maine. This is quite a
fall for him from the proud position of a
member Of Congress and would-be leader
of the Republican hosts in that body. But
Gene probably believes with the rest of his
party that any Office is better than none.
and therefore he has taken what he could
cyat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Arctic Ocean Advioes.

SAN FRANusoo. Sept. 9.-The Australian
steamer reports the schooner General Harvey
from the A.ctic ocean arrived at Honolulu
Aug. 3lst, with advices from the North to Aug.
1st. At that date the whaling feet had met
with only moderate success, the fourteen ves-
sells comprising the feet having taken fifty
seven whales. Nordenkj old's steamer passed
southwark through Behring's straits some time
between July Doth and oath. The Jeanette
and United States revenue cutter were 1T an
Choir at Kobehae sound. All we'll on board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
A'cfu', d,cf,sI Mad.

The Milwaukee d st. Paul road ran a train
through st. Paul without stopping, which
made st. Paul awful, awful mad, and the
GLOBE eets on Halls hind legs and bowls for :
week. seemingly it takes but very little
thing to throw st. Panl's balance wheel od.
Her "exoentric' must be out of 'skilter.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Martial Law I'M Canada.

OTTAWA, Sept. "a proclamation has been
issued placing in operation an act for the bet.
ter preservation of the peace in the vicinity of
public works, in all those portions of Ontario
and Keewatin lying within ten miles of each
side of tho located line of the Canada Pacific
railway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Golman. |

Before Judge O'Gulman.
In the matter of the guardianship of Michael
Manners; resignation of Frederick Banholzer
filed together with guardianship account. Set
for examination Sept. 26.
In the matter of the estate of E. 81. Day, de-
ceased; bond filed and approved and letters is
sued.
In the matter of the guardianship of Rous-
seau Watkins, resignation of guardian filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
Justly Indigna,,t.
lZumbrota Independent

IAumDrOta independent.
The st. Paul GLOBE is justly indignant over
the actions of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul railroad, in endeavoring to make St. Pau
. mere way station on the line of their road
and suggests that the repeal of a few or]i
nances on the part of the city council. and th.
removal of . few lengths of rails, and St. PanI
would be the terminus of several roads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10

The WEEKLY GLOBE is double the size of
the Daily, eight pages, containing fifty six
columns. In order to more thoroughly in
troduce it we will send it from this date to
January LIST, 1880, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send in your lists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
MOTHER and SON.

A Curious Proceeding Wherein the Son
Receivers Property for the Mother With
out Authority.
An order was granted by Judge Simons
yesterday directing the return of certain
property held by Lyman G. Dayton, in the
case of Maria B. Nell vs.. James King; in ad
dition to which an order is given for the re-
turn of 1926 fees and $40 costs, within
twenty-four hours after serving of the
notice. The case is rather extraordinary, in
somuch as the order involves the veracity of
L. G. Dayton, as the alleged attorney for his
mother, Mrs. Maria B. Nell.
The action originated from a suit between
Granger and Dayton in 1873, when the for
mer as assignee obtained judgment against
the defendant, L. G. Dayton, in the execu-
ton of which two pianos were obtained, at
that time the property of L. G. Dayton. AS
the above was merely given by way of clue
to the subsequent proceedings, the status of
the present case may be briefly given as fol-
lows:
A short time since suit was commenced
entitled Maria B. Nell vs.. James King, sher-
if, to recover two pianos obtained by the
latter through the process of execution, the
action having been conducted by Lyman G..
Dayton, attorney and son of the plaintiff.
The suit came up on the special term cases
and an order was granted directing that the
property be turned over to Mrs. Nell.
Additional light was thrown on the pro-
ceedings few days since, when the case
came up again before Judge Simons, on the
grounds that the property had been restored
upon the strength of false statements. 1t
was allegee that the suit had been COM
menced by Dayton without the knowledge or
consent of his mother, Mrs. Nell: that the
bill of sale of the goods was subterfuge,
and that the whole proceedings were wrong
fully instigated to defraud his creditors.
The above view was accepted by the court,
who issued the following order:
It is now, ordered that the said LYMAN G.
Dayton forthwith return to the above named
defendant, James King, the pianos and
stools mentioned and that within twenty
four hours after service of copy of this
order upon him, he pay to the defendant the
sum of 1926 fees, together with $40 costs.
And it is further ordered that all proceed
ings by the said Lyman G. Dayton in behalf
of and as attorney for the plaintiff in this
action, and except, as above ordered, be and
the same are hereby stayed until the further
order of the court herein.