davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

If the officers of the Northwestern Ma
tional bank at Minneapolis were very sensi
tive men they would resign their positions Of
trust. 1t is only through the grossest incom,
potency and carelessness that an assistan,
cashier can steal for q year from bank
without being discovered. 1t is absurd tc
suppose that the stockholders will add TWEEN
ty.fve per cent. more to their Investment
and leave 1t in the care Of the same me1
who allowed Keen to go through them. Lei
the president of the bank and his associates
resign and the stockholders may feel like re.
spending to twenty-five per cent. assess.
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Road AGENTS.

IFaribault Republican, Sept. 10.
Thursday evening last, at about 8 O'Clock,
Frank Finley, young man about 20 years
of age, was driving team with farm wagon
along the road north of Dodge City. not far
from the empty house on William Closes
farm, when two men sprang from the tai!
weeds at the roadside and commanded him
to halt. The team was going pretty fast,
and the men failed to catch the brides az
they evidently intended, but one u
them fired a pistol at Finley
as the latter passed, the ball from which
went upward through the rim of his ha..
Several shots were fired after him 40 b,
drove on but without effect. Fiuley's Hret
thought was that some of the boys in Tho
neighborhood we're trying his nerves. Int
finding that his hat had been perforat. d, l.y
concluded that it was rather more sc, lone,
and tried to raise force to go back and
hunt for the villains. Il was thought to ba
useless, however, as they were near the
woods aud the night was dark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
TUS, 0WS " HeDTe8eNtULtVe. 0(Gt n
ertng.
Currie Pioneer-Rep,
WORDS OF COUNSEL.
What T,oo Of the Leading Democratic Pa.
19ers IN the State Recommend.

What Tsco Of the Leading Democratic Pa
1'ers IN the State Recommend.
E,o St. Cloud Times.
/ The fact is that the Republican party of the
State is now completely demoralized. Pills
bury's friends are disguised with Gilman's
nomination, and we have heard it intimated
that tho Governor may yet decline to run on
the same ticket with him-believing Oharley
too much of load to carry. Jasob-
sons + Scandinavian supporters are
angry s over 3 hia defeat, u which was
accomplished by fraudulent count of votes
there being but two majority against him. The
Germans, maddened9at Pfaender's slaughter
and the insult heaped upon their nationality,
protested against forcing man (Baumbach)
upon them they did not want, and left the
convention in anger and disgust. The friends
of Wakefield, Baker, Hubbard and Billson are
also sore and Disguised with the result.
1 In view Of these facts, and they arc facts. an
opportunity is presented to the Democracy,
which, if properly improved will result in q
Democratic victory in Minnesota.
What we want is q full convention of repre-
sentative Democrats; men who honestly and
truly desire. the success of the party; men who
are not allied with any of the rich rings, which
sndeavor to dictate the State nominations of
both partiesss In word, we want convention
of mon who desire to see and will work for the
defeat Of every man on the Republican State
ticket. If we can get such convention to-
gether, we can nominate q ticket which will
sweep the State!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
| Winona Herald I.

The Democratic State Convention.
The time il approaching when the Democrats
of Minnesota will have assembled at st. Paul,
the 25th inst, to place in nomination candi-
dates for the respective State offices. The
overwhelming Republican majority which is
commanded in this State is of itself serious
objection presented why many of our ablest
and best men in the party refuse to accept
nominations for the various Offices. In the ap-
preaching convention no such objection should
be entertained. The convention should exer-
else the wisest judgment in putting forward its
candidates., and, when once nominated, no in.
formal destinations should be entertained. If
the ticket is composed of men
whose names shall be significant
of strength, integrity, patriotism and
plished our mission for which the convention
convened, and NO Democrat who is thoroughly
imbued with the principles of the party of
right, against the party of wrong, need enter
tain the thought for moment, if he is nomi-
mated for governor, or any other State Office,
that he shall disfegsrd the expressed action Of
the convention, and decline to accept the nomi-
nation. That the Democrats of Minnesota are
in the minority at the polls is q melancholy
fact and that of itself should be the very best
reason why the ablest and strongest men in the
party should give their names, their strength
and their influence toward redeeming Minneso-
tn from the bondage of radical rule. The day
is coming when there must be q change in the
political administration of Minnesota. The sur
est and most effective manner to secure such q
result is for the Democrats to stand firm, un-
wavering in the hour of their minority. and to
adopt such platforms and nominate such men
for candidates that record may be presented
which will ultimately stand the test Of all OBJ
position.
Let the convention place in nomination ac-
knowledged Democrats, whose Democracy is of
sufficient strength to proclaim it from the plat
form, and not pick up time-serving politicians
who vibrate from party to party, to secure POI
litical distinction. If We but do this. the con-
vsntion will have accomplished the labor for
repudiate our ticket at the polls, in due season
We will rally again, until in the end right shall
triumph. and Democracy achieve its victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
specially Reported for tho Daily Globe
Democratic Convention, HelneDin County,

Democratic county convention IL hereby called
to meet Ut Harmonic hall, In the city of Mnnespohs
on Tuesday, the 2'rd day Of September, lS7y, ~
delegates to represent the county of Hennepn in the
Democratic State convention, to be holden q 81
Paul. on the 25th inst. Also, to nominate candidates
for the Offices Of Judge Of probate, county treasurer
court commissioner, and county commissioners for
the Fourth and Fifth districts and to transact any
other business that may arise.
Delegates are apporhoned as follows: Wards One,
-Four and Five of the city of Minneapolis, nine de O.
gates each: wards Three and Six Of said city, eight
delegates each ward Two of said CITY, four delegates
the towns Of Oorcoran, Dayton and Minneapolis
three delegates each the towns Of Brooklyn Hassan
Maple Grove P1yn outh and Mchfeld, two delegates
WIN. LOCHREN,
Chairman Democratic County Committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

The Washburn organs are just beginning
to discover that his seat is really being con-
tested by Mr.. Donnelly. Because Washburn
bought three thousand majority at an ex-
pense Of thirty thousand dollars, they have
supposed he was invincible, as sufficient
number of fraudulent votes cannot beproven
to change the result. The GLOBE has re-
peatedly reiterated that it made no differ
ence whether his majority was one or ten
thousand. He violated the United States
law and rendered himself ineligible by brib-
cry and corruption. Since the election in
California the chances of Washburn's being
ousted are very good. There is no doubt of
legal ground for doing so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
THE CHISHOLM MURDER.
End Of the Trial III the Acq,sittzl of 10
GaslEN--Ihe Other Cases.

End of the Trial ia the Acq,sittal of John
GaslIy--The Other Cases.
[DeKalb, Miss, Special to Chicago Times, 10Th.
The Chisholm trial has reached it's termina-
ton, and verdict of not guilty has been rem
dered. Before Mr.. Morris completed his speech
last night MIR. Stewart, the sick juror, broke
morning the session began at 10 O'Clock. Mr..
Stewart lay on bed made of two settees and
some blankets. His eyes were closed, and
concluded by Mr.. Morris, and the court arose
to allow the jury an opportunity to deliberate.
The crowd retired. The defendant went out in
the yard and sat down on tho grass,
and within twenty minutes word came
that the jury bad agreed. Everybody knew
what it was, for nothing but an acquittal could
be agreed upon in so short time. The sheriff
summoned the counsel and the prisoner took
his place within the bar. There was no sign of
anxiety upon his face. When the crowd had
become quiet the jury was polled end the FORE
man announced the result: I'VE, the iury,
find the defendant not guilty." There was no
demonstration of approval or disspproval. The
crowd simply retired and the trial was ended.
The lawyers took their departure by afternoon
stages for the several homes. Mrs. Chisholm
and family and Gen. Woodford leave for the
north tomorrow. Several of the Gully family
were considerably intoxicated this afternoon,
ard evidently felt their good fortune. It il en-
tirely within the bounds of truth to tay that the
white people of Kemper county generally in
dorse the verdict, and desire that it should be
az it is. The Gullys are now absolute masters
of the situation, and there is no danger of fur
Their trouble. juryman. said this afternoon
that the verdict was reached at the first vote
when the Jury was alone. The negroes were
the first to speak. They said that they could
not see that the defendant was guilty. Mr.
what the negroes said. The vote was taken at
once. This term of court expires by law to
morrow. and the next term comes in March,
The other cases, for the killing of Judge CHS
holm, Gilmer and Mcclellan, will not be tried
until that time, unless special term is called.
There is some probability that such term will
be called for January
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

H. T. WELLEs is moro of a success in
handling Sioux scrip Especially if Chapman
aids him) and settling up estates for bank
rupts (who have 100000 surplus) than in
being president of bank. He has allowed
one-fifth of the capital of bank he presides
over TO be stolen and asks the stockholders
to supply the necessary funds to make
up the loss. If no closer Waterman than
Mr.. Welles can be found, the better way
would be to reduce the capital stock
$125,0O0, instead of endeavoring to make
up the loss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

The Currie Pioneer, a Republican paper,
has quite correct appreciation of the late
Republican State convention. After an
nouncing that it was "a disgraceful affair."
it says, ''as convention it was representa-
tive gathering" and adds that the members
'conduot was more like lot of blackguards
than like respectable citizens" The crit,
cism, taken together. shows that the Pionee,
is quite right in styling it a Representative
gathering" of Republicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

WHERE there was talk of a compromise on
the fair question last spring, the Minneapolis
committee declared that after this year Min
neapolis would be out of the field, but thai
this year she must hold fair. Some citi
zens of st. Paul having organized an exposi
exhibit for the first week in September, 1880
Bill King follows and announces that Min
neapolis will run fair for two weeks com
menoing the last week in August and contin
uing through the first week in September
This shows how much reliance and sincerity
there was in Minneapolis professions las
spring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
THE DEMOCRATIC OPPORTTN

The falling out among the Republicans of
Minnesota is the exempliacation OF the old
saying "When rogues fall out, honest men
got their dues" The Republicans are tell
ing good deal Of truth about each other.
and though it is not matter of news, the
novelty consists in obtaining the informa-
ton from such source. The Democrats
have long known the character of their COM
petitors, but They'll not before taken the
confessional. Many honest men who
have been led into con.
tlnuing to support the Republican
party as matter of duty will, now that
their leaders have shown their true colors,
feel that necessity no longer. On the
contrary, every honest Republican must feel
. contempt for the organization and an in
clination to aid in purifying it by defeat.
That there is such feeling is apparent
Some of the strongest party men in the
State are hoping to see Pillsbury defeated.
Not that they have any personal grievance
but they know it will drive the gang he rep
resents to the wall, and in no other way can
that end be accomplished.
With such a feeling existing in the Repub-
ican ranks, it becomes the Democracy at
their State convention, next week, to act
wisely. Success is now possible, We might
say probable. It can not, however, be won
hap-hazzard. twill require hard and &C.
tive work from the day of the convention
until the close Of the polls. Above all, il
will require the very best men the Democ-
racy have to win. The utmost care and
wisdom should be exercised in seleotino q
ticket. No man who has not the oleanest
possible record should be taken. His mental
and moral capacity, his geographical location,
his availability, are all matters to be taken
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

Or the total liabilities of the Oh icag
savings banks which failed several years ago
amounting in the aggregate to somewhere in
the neighborhood of seven million dollars
dividends of but eight per cent. have beer
paid. The remainder of the assets have
been eaten up by the receivers, lawyers and
others who have grown fat and wealthy from
tho plumber of depositors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

Hon. EDWARD P. ALL1s the last Green
back candidate for Governor of Wisconsin.
is out in letter advising his partisans to
abandon their work for the present-to wait
for developments which shall create an issue
upon which they can hope for success be-
fore the people. In concluding his letter he
says:
My position is simply one of acceptance of
existing conditions SO far az it is beneficial,
but not as fnality when it's weaknesses be-
come apparent. l make no war upon banks
but deem them essential institutions in mod
ern trade and commerce, and only deprecate
that feature which invests them with the SOW
ereign power of issuing money, which feature.
believe, if persisted in, will lead to their own
violent dissolution. do not believe the gov
eminent should ever issue bond, but since it
has done so believe they should be honestly
and faithfully met. have no more sympathy
with the cry of 'bounce the bondholder' than
have with ''kick the plowholder." or sssIan
| the hammerholder," and to the defense of the
producers and laborers of our country under
wrong, would sacrifice all that have or am.
The views of MI. Allis are those of a
sensible business man, and should be read
by those who are now trying to make an
issue out of nothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Third Term l,,sbecsLe.
WELLS Adyocate-Rep. |

One Of the most corrupt political rings that
ever invested the precincts Of = commonwealth,
succeeded last week in nominating their third
term imbecile; q man that can neither write
his own messages read them after they are
written. Pillsbury may perhaps possess quail
ifcations necessary to conduct hardware
store, but he is a failure in managing the af-
fairs of such a State as this,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLO8ELETs.

Common council Wednesday evening.
DR.. Knickerbacker will not return from Clear
water for another week.
Minneapolis council No. 2, R. & 8. NJ, regu-
lar meeting Monday evening.
The fair under the auspices of the Society
Norden will be continued all this week in Cen
tenial block. y
The Light Infantry company have meeting
this evening at Society Norden hall. A full at
tendance is desired.
Regular oonvocation of st. Johns II.
A. chapter No. 8, at Masonic Hail. Tuesday
evening, at 7:90 o'clock.
Miss Susie M. johnson, inspirational speaker,
delivered. q lecture at Good Templars' hall,
Sunday morning, before a fair audience.
Tomorrow DR.. Dana, of st. Paul, is to de-
liver lecture at Plymouth church, Minneapo-
lis, on "Pen Pictures of Edinburg and the
Land of Burns"
The Metropolitan theater opens the week
with London Assurance a play that will tax
the strength of the company, and will doubt
less please ali the patrons of that popular re-
sort.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the concert of
the Nameless club, to occur at the Academy of
Music on Wednesday evening. This club is
deserving of a rousing house, and will doubt
less getlt
The Minneapolis school of medicine, char
tered in 1878, has resumed work. During the
next six months instruction will be given in
materia medical anotomy, physiology, chemis-
try and practice of medicine. Any one desir-
ing information can address the president, ).
W. Murray.
Fanny Davenport will appear at the Academy
of Music on the 25th, with a irst-class COM
pany selected from the leading Eastern theaters.
Probably no actress on the American stage at
the present day is greater favorite, or her
| superior. She is possessed Of marked physical
attractions, dresses superbly, and does her act
ing 80 naturally that every character seems real
| and not an imitation.
| The general topic of conversation yesterday
| was the Keen speculation" and while large
number of persons felt sorry for Keen aud hi,
family, the Commission merchants through
| whom he did his business were loudly con-
demned. In the meantime Keen is confined in
the county jail. and while he could, no doubt,
get the amount of his bail $4,000, he will
languish IN Jail, for the reason that if he pro-
cured bail he would Immediately be rearrested
by the United States marshal, and taken before
| the United States district court where he would
be held in bonds not less than SIS, 900; and
should he be taken before that court he could
not be able. even if he wished, to make any
compromise with the directors of the bank, q
thing which is not altogether improbable. The
general verdict is that if Keen is as keen as he
has the name of being he has put small por-
ton of the, 1926, 600 where it will be of use to
him in the sweet bye and bye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
To the Editor of the Globe:

desire through the columns of your paper
to acknowledge the courtesy and liberality Of
the st. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
company, and also the Chicago, st. Paul l.
Minneapolis Railroad company, in sending
forward the Manitoba products for the Do
minion exhibition at Ottawa without any delay
and also without Charge. This act on the part
of these two roads is one which will be highly
appreciated by the people of our prairie prov
inoe. For myself 1 cannot speak in too CRATE
fula SENSE of the kindness and attention
shown me by the officers of the roads already
mentioned, and I take this first opportunity Of
publicly acknowledging it. Yours,
Alley BYa<
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Not Approve
Martin County sentinel-Rep.

The nomination of Gov. Pillsbury doss not
meet the warmest approval of . large number
of Republicans in Minnesota, who oonscien-
jectlons to his holding the office for third
term, and that there are men in the State of
better qualifications who should have been
selected to fill the position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
A Weak Ticket,

[Swift County Advocate-Rep.
To say that the convention WAS harmonious
and satisfactory would be more than We can
do, and the Republicans have not put forth a.
weak ticket for years. 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
A WealtJsv Editor.
IWabsshaw County Sentinel.

Z Capt. Ammi Cutter, of the Anoka Herald.
while attending the fair 1t st. Paul, Wednes-
day, was robbed Of his pocket-boo which con-
tanned ~ in money. It don't seem possible
that any Minneeota printer could have 40 much
money Of bis own ut one time, and we are at !
loss TO know who would be reckless enough to
loan newspaper ~. There must be some
thing wrong in Denmark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
BIT Of Salve .

Polk County Journal.
The Wakefield party, seeing that defeat was
sure, managed to foist Gilman upon tho ticket
~ = bit of salve to their lacersted feelings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

proposal has been made in England to
form a religious guild for persons connected
with the press from the editor to the stoker's
boy at the engine" 1t is suggested that mem
bers should pledge themselves to 60 to some
place of worship at least once on Sundays,
and, if possible, once on week days; to spend
temperate in dress, speech and food; to be
friendly with those with whom they work, and.
if possible, to induce them to join the guild.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
1t Don't Hurt Him.
MRnkato ReyieW.l
Theaave

The severe denunciation Of Charley Gilman
by the Pioneer Press does not seem to injure
that gentleman'a popularity with the Republic
cans of this section.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, SEPT. Is, 1879.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE,

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, 1879-09-15
Right Or Wrong, No Natter.

jackson Republic-Rep.l
The disgraceful contest over tho 6tearns
county delegation was what kicked up the big
gest row. But ~ Pillsbury's nomination
seemed to hang on the admission Of the Searle
delegates the third termers seemed to be de-
termined to admit them whether right or
wrong.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Too Cute.
lLanesboro Journal, |

The GLoBE was Pillsbury organ because it
could see what a snarl Pillsbury'a foolish ambi-
ton was getting the Republican party into
GLOBE. you're too cute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
SEND IN THE REPORTS.

The GLOBE will thank its Democratic friends
throughout the State for early reports of county
conventions. Send names of delegates and res.
olutions of instructions, if any are passed.
Whenever possible forward by telegraph at our
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Dts0racefisl Afatr.

The Republican State convention, which was
held few weeks ago in st. Paul, has been
unanimously declared by all who Witnessed it,
or took part in it, one of the most disgraoeful
affairs of the kind ever held in tho State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
WOrkissQ Together.

s.N4..9IE tct1l1WAtor 1umpe&ln1n-hep.J
1t Ii significant that on this occasion St.Psul
and Minneapolis Joined hands and worked to-
gether, and the undue share of political power
heretofole claimed by those cities may hardly
sstisfy them hereafter. Republicans of the
rest of the State, more than ever before, have
reason to guard jealousy against encroach-
ments from the cities mentioned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Corruption.

Fergus Falls Advocate-Ind.
1t is openly charged that Mr.. Pillsbury's
nomination was brought abo ut by the lavish
use of money and the most disgraoeful bar
gains with candidates for minor offices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Nobody Satis1sed.

lNeSsA0O0 As08AeVVAT-AsSPsJ s7.2E
There has never been Q convention hold in
the State whom 90 few were perfectly satisfied
with the result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Won't be the Neat Governor.
Lake CITY Seutinel-Dem,1

Pillsbury Pussy will not be the next governor
of Minnesota, unless the indignant and out
ragged portion of the party which consistently
and persistently opposed his nomination for q
third term fold their arms and allow their
stomachs to be used a. receptacle for billed
crow"