davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
SQ,1elch the Heron Candidate.

To the Editor of the Globe.
It seems to be generally conceded that Gen.
r. w. johnson is to be the nominee for gov
ernor at the coming convention. find him
everywhere we'll spoken of. Without any ef-
fort or particular, desire for the Office on his
part, he seems thus far to have q decided adj
vantage over all other candidates and to have .
big start and the inside track. This being the
case, and certainly am not sorry it is so, de-
sire thus early to make a suggestion to the
convention. It is generally understood by the
Democrats of the State, and by their allies for
the time being at least-the thousands of dis
satisfied Republicans of all nationalities- that
they are going in this time to win; that
through the intestine feuds in the Republican
party the people see a most glorious oppor-
tunity to give the theron candidate" the man
with but one intestine, such a dose
will purge him forever of
the corruption with which he testers
and which covers him like leper. My sug-
gestion is to nominate strong peoples ticket,
both parties, and from every nationality. Make
the ticket SO unexceptionable by nominating
such men as Victory" suggested in your pa
per yesterday, and you compel the people to
support it. Success then ia of course sure.
1t has been Plllsbury too long. feel ashamed
for my State at such an exhibition of in
decency in a high place. At such acknowl-
edged Unhealthy incompetency and inefici-
ency. Give the people now a chance to reverse
the order of things-to bury the pills and nox
ious drugs, to throw all such physic to the
dogs, SO that such vile stuff. if one man is
made of it, shall never again be placed on sale
within the limits Of the State. Cleanse the
capitol if it takes Lake Phalen to do it.
a.# ..E,s, * A PuRHYER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
Gen. r. ". Joh,.so,. y.

Gen. II. W. JONMsOss. t i
To the Editor of the Globe:
! am glad to notice the unanimity that pre-
walls over the nomination of Gen. R. W. john
son for the Office of governor. 1t is as strong a
between Gen. Johnson, = g~lAant soldier, who
offered his ALTO hisconntry, and the "heron
candidate" whoswants to absorb everything
forever and everlastingly into his own capa.
cious nav, is a truly refreshing sight in poll
tics. A gentleman from Moorhead, who has
OF wheat, informs me that with soldier candi-
date like Gen. johnson. the fish eater-the
man with only one intestine-John Sucker-dry
Pillsbury-can be handsomely threshed even in
Clay county. That popular soldier candidate
will run we'll even among the Soandinavians.
De thinks, too, that the candidate should be a
resident of and continue to reside after his
election at the capital. 1t is high time that q
man living elsewhere, and only coming to the
capital ENTHUSIASTICALLY, playing governor by
deputy, because unfit personally to fill the
Office, was played out.
ing too serious a matter to be longer farcical,
Have we no brains in tho State? It would
seem not. Time was when the brains were
out men died. If we are Pillsbury's interiors
why do we not order our coffins, get into them
and die. Taking it for granted that he is the
only honest man, the most worthy, possessing
the most brains, if they are calfy, in the Re-
publican party taking him just as he is, and
calling him the best, renders it obligatory and
binding upon the people; makes it their duty
without regard to party ties, affiliations, or
previous condition of servitude to vote en-
masse for good sound popular war Democrat.
Such man is Gen. Johnson. He possesses
brains and they have not softened into the
mush state like Pillsburys. He possesses also,
excellent business, social polling qualities.
He is plain man of the people-without airs
or ostentation. As he, feels proud Of our State
he would feel equally proud of the suffrages
of the people, and would honor the office.
Nominate him if You wish to be victorious.
VOX P0PTUI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
FRANK HURD ON THE ISSUES.

Hon. Frank II. Hurd, of Ohio, delivered
his opening address of the campaign at Ma
poleon on Saturday evening to very large
audience. In his usual mastery manner he
reviewed the issues Of the hour fully, and
oonvinoingly demonstrated the correctness
of Democratic principles. His speech was
mainly devoted to questions of finance, on
which he took the same ground held by
Senators Thurman and Pendleton, and Gen
Ewing, enlarging, however, upon some
points Of present interest, more especially as
to ths perpetuity of the national banking
system. He argued at length to prove that
the system was clearly unconstitutional, and
that Congress had no power whatever to Gre
ate banks. The power given by the consti-
tuition to the general government to create
money did not give it the authority to dele
gate that power to others. The system is
further Objectionable. he held, because it
constitutes class interested in the perpet-
uity of the public debt, the. evidences
of which are made the basis of
the bank circulation. In addition, the law
creating these institutions enables the
wealth of the country to easily consolidate
and manage its capital for the control of
legislation and of elections. He does not,
however, favor the immediate repeal of the
law, because it would create disturbance
of the volume and therefore of the value of
the currency, but adheres to the Democratic
platform which advocates the gradual re-
tirement OF national bank notes and the sub
stitution of greenbacks in their stead.
Mr.. Hurd's defense of the conduct of tho
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

Democratic party at the extra session of
Congress was complete. He maintained
that the House of Representatives had the
constitutional power to determine the meth
dds of expanding the moneys appropriated
as we'll rs the purposes for which those
moneys should be expended. Quoting
from the debates in the con-
vention which framed the con-
stitution he proved oonolusively the pro-
vision that the House alone be permitted to
originate bills of revenue was designed as a
restriction upon executive authority. He
further claimed there was such thing
national election, and no such person as a
national voter. He held, therefore, that the
appointment of Federal supervisors to inter
fere with State elections and State voters
was unauthorized by the constitution, and
designed by the Republican party to prevent
naturalized citizens from voting in the great
cities of the country. He denounced the
provision of the law that authorized troops
at the polls, and showed from history that
republics which had fallen had persisted from
military interference. ban &a4af-
In our opinion the record made by the
party at the extra session needs no vindica-
ton. It was dictated by the highest patriot
ism and designed to do the greatest good to
the greatest number. The future will demon
strate the wisdom Of those who inspired that
course. We have no fears for the result of
the popular verdict, which will be almost
unanimously in favor of the Democratic po-
sition. Freedom from interference in the
elections the people must have, and they will
insist upon it as the only guarantee they pos
sess against the encroachments of despotism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
THE TAYLOR CASE.

Still Testing tho Virtue of Habeas Corpus
Yesterday the fifth application in behalf OF
Dr.. Charles H. Taylor, who lies in the Ramsey
county bastile on the charge of attempt to
rape, for a writ of habeas corpus, was heard by
Judge Nelson of the United States district
court The point upon which the case was
brought into the federal court was that the
constitution prohibits the deprivation of life,
liberty or property except by due process OF
law, and that the process under which DR..
Taylor is held is defective and void, and that
the State judges having refused to sustain the
writ after it was in the first instance quashed
therefore the disciple of Esculopius is de.
MED his liberty in violation of the constitu-
ton. 49,.
To this it was replied by the county attorney
that the case of Taylor differs in no respect from
any other, that he was regularly arrested, and
on the evidence adduced was committed on de-
fault of bail by the municipal court, to an.
swer before the grand jury at its next regular
session.
That the writ was granted by Judge Brill,
and, after 4 full hearing on the merits, was
decided adversely to the doctor and was after
wards successfully denied by the other judges
as res adjudicata.
The argument yesterday got no further than
the question of Jurisdiction, and at that stage
the case was taken under advisement by the
Judge. Should he decide that the court has
jurisdiction in the matter the question will
come up on the merits, namely, az to whether
the defendant is held under void process. II
looks very much as though the juvenile medi-
cine man must possess his soul in patience
until the grand inquest is held.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

Our Democratic exchanges are unanimous
in the expression of their condemnation of
opinion as to the duty Of the Democratic
party in the premises-that Tammany must
either bow to the will of the majority of the
party or consent to be crushed from exist
ence. No middle ground is admissible.
Even though the publication should involve
temporary defeat of the party, the remedy
must be applied. 1t is also notable that
since the first excitementattendant upon the
convention, the claims of Tammany Hall
have perceptibly decreased, and that the
largest number of votes claimed by Kelly at
the present time does not exceed forty
thousand-a decrease of little more than
hoIf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
FARIBAULT.
Indian summer.

lnQl8n summer. ss, .'sE.t 5g5 ..6fa
Subscribe for the GLOBE. IA
Chas. Roberts. New York. is also stopping at
the Barron House,
DR.. NJ. O. Ruthford, who expects to open an
Office at Kenyon. is at the Barron House.
Frank Moulton, correspondent of american
Traveller, is registered at the Barron House.
@. P. Sawyer, Boston, visiting G. G. Perkins,
is in the city, and can be found at the Barron.
Prof: T.. B.. sperry.:- of Carlton college.
Northfeld, lectures in Hill opera house the last
of next week.
Joe 6endner has accepted the position as
foreman Of the boot and shoe department of
the Deaf Dunn.
Rev. s. s. Utter, pastor of the First Baptist
church, has rendered his resignation as pastor
of that church, to take effect October LIST.
Z Everyone, reporters and all, are requested
to keep away from the sugar refinery until ev-
erything is in working order, which will be in
a few days. and then if needs be you can 90
down and finger and taste everything if it will
do you any good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
:NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered 1v the Special Reporters of Il
~-a si!g 81 Daily Globe. gE, atzs!:s
SALTWATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Staples returned yester-
day from Chicago. 5
The Knights of Pythias intend to have ball
Thanksgiving night.
Joe LIE Rue dispensed cigars with lavish
hand yesterday. 1t is girl.
VIM. Veazie's trottlng mare Susie returned
home yesterday to winter quarters. Capt. Herod
and Laura M. are expected next week.
Sawyer, Wallace & Oo.will remove their stock
of goods to the Marsh building this week.
The building, now completed with the excep-
ton of a few minor details, presents the most
attractive front of any in the city.
Another of our lumbermen, Thos. Ergan,
has come to the conclusion that farm is a
good thing to fall back upon. and, in accord
anee with this idea, he departed yesterday for
Big Stone county to take up some land.
Rosa D Erina will assuredly be here Thursday
Ito morrow night, and reserved seats arc now
on sale at Eldridgc's We bespeak large audi.
enoe, owing to the complete satisfaction given
by her in her former appearance in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
A Disappointed Celestial.
Virginia (Nev. Enterprise. |

Yesterday morning Chinaman came into
Youngworth's chop house with!a basket con-
tanning about half bushel of yellov-bellied,
warty backed toads which he offered to dis
pose of at six bits dozen, calling them
"fogs." When told that they were not
frogs but toads, and unfit to eat, the China
man looked unhappy. He evidently thought
he was bringing to town q luxury that would
be snapped up almost instantaneously at a
big price. He said: s'Toad, toad-You Gale
him toad?' Certainly said Youngworth,
Irregular toad good.'' "What for him
no good2 Me thinkee you foolee me. Him
walkee all same fog, him talkee oil the same
fog, what for him ioad?'' and John looked
as If he suspected the toad talk was job to
get his s.aogs' for nothing. John was as
aured that his game was Emo good and he
finally turned sadly away, yet he held on to
his basket Of tosds and carried them off in
the direction of Chinatown. II appears
that the poor devil had lugged his load Of
toads-all alive and kicking, too all the
way from the town of sutro, having found
them about some pond down that way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
TIL. Protestant orphan Asylum

The lady managers of the Protestant orphan
asylum being unable to procure a ball in which
to have their annual fair, have decided to omit
it this year and appeal to citizens to contri.
butte to its support. The amount necessary to
defray expenses for one year is about 81, 500.
The managers have selected q number of
gentlemen to receive the offerings for the ben
eft of the institution, and these gentlemen
will, in few days, call upon our generous peo-
pie for such donations in money as they may
feel able to give. The object is certainly no.
BILE one, and appeals to the hearts of all, and
especially to those who have been blessed with
an abundance.
Let everyone give freely and thus cheer the
hearts Of the noble women who have taken
upon themselves all of the labor and anxiety
incident to the control of such an institution.
Let the gentlemen furnish the money and the
poor little orphans will be well cared for dur
ing the coming year. If any one will take the
trouble to visit the orphan asylum and see how
tenderly these little ones are cared for they
viii not hesitate to aid the managers to con-
tinue their labon in their behalf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
The Wilson Boom.

To the Editor Of the Globe:
I nomination of Hon. Eugene M .
Wilson for Governor, and endorse the eulogy of
Mr.. Budd Reeve. Mr.. Wilson made gallant
fight against Bill King, and sent that notorious
lobbyist into private life. What 90 you think
of this ticket:
county.
For Lieutenant Governor-Francis Bsasen.
Brown county.
For Secretary of State-Louis A. Evans,
Stearns county.
For Treasurer-Isaac Staples, Washington
county.
For Attorney General-Oscar Stephenson,
Ramsey county.
;. For Railroad Commissioner-Ara Barton,
Rice county.
This ticket will win. INDEPENDENT.
Hastings, Sept. %, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
A REBELS NEST.
The Treasury Department at Washington
for the Relatives of E9- Com eIerates. Il

The Treasury Department at Washin0to,s
for the Relatives Of Bs- Con sderates.
Washington Special to Cincinnati Enquirer. !
The loyal comrades of the Ohio soldiers who
are shocked at the course of the treasury de-
partment IN appointing and retaining rebels in
Office to the exclusion of Union soldiers, their
widows and children make their complaints
thick and fast to the Enquirer bureau here,
with the hope and prayer that the Buckeye
soldier boys will pass their verdict upon the
grievance of the ex-soldiers: Miss Ringold, an
aunt to the Confederate guerilla
Mosby, is clerk in. the appointment
bureau of the. treasury de-
partment. Her duty is to pass upon the mer-
its of the claimants for Office, and loyalty to
the Union is not with her prerequisite in
making recommendations to the secretary.
Miss Plummer, of Maine, is 3 messenger in
the treasury department. She was formerly
an efficient clerk, drawing $75 per month, but
was reduced to messengers position at SAL
airy Of 355. She served through the war as q
volunteer nurse. To the clerkship which she
was forced to vacate Miss O'Loughlin
was appointed The latter lady IL q
relative of the late Mrs. Surratt and
was an inmate of her house when President
Lincoln was assassinated. Miss Allston, of
North Carolina, who claims to have been one
of loyal family ia North Carolina during
the war, has been removed to make place for
Miss McCauley. of Georgia. the male members
of whose families served IN the confederate
army. Complaint is made that even the loyal
secretary Of the navy has appointed an inspec-
tor Of clothing at the Pensacola Fla. navy
yard, one George 81. Beers, who was q captain
in the United States navy when the war broke
out, and who deserted his post to enter Into
the confederate service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

Pores new opera house at st. Louis was
opened last night with one of the largest and
most brilliant audiences ever assembled in that
city. An original prologue by George Alfred
Townsend, reoited by himself, was feature
of the programme. The play was Hamlet,
telegram.
At last we have discovered the reason for
the singular accuracy of "Gath's'' Washing
ton letters for the past few weeks He has
not had the chance of observing for himself,
and he has had to depend upon the state
ments of others, and therefore he has acct
dentalIy hit upon few facts. 1t sometimes
pays correspondents to write their letters
away from home. e..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
ENGLISH MARKETS.

Continued Unfavorable Harvest Reports,
and a Decided Advance in the Price of all
Cereals.
LONDON, Sept 23.-The Mark Lane Ezpress
says: Much grain has been carted and shocked
under conditions which render sprouting and
loss of condition almost inevitable. In Scot
land the agricultural situation is gloomy. The
fields are still quite green in the uplands, and
as a reason is too far advanced for any hope Of
sunshine. The chances of grain maturing
properly are reduced to minimum. Bad as
our harvests have been since 1876, it must be
be by far the worst.
There has been material revival of trade in
foreign wheat and the upward movement an
ticipated fortnight since has been free
at an advance of two shillings per quarter,
which has been we'll maintained throughout
the week, and the prevalence of specu-
lative transactions affords proof
that there are not wanting those who consider
the recent Improvement but the first step to
materially enhance the range of values.
q Millers have shown decided inclination to
add to their stocks SO that healthy activity
has pervaded in the grain trade throughout tn .
vance to tho extent of shilling per sack and
barrel. Feeding stuffs are held with increased
frmness.
Arrivals at ports of call the past week have
been small. Wheat off the coast met with good in
quiry and prices advanced eighteen pence to
two shillings, bnt the limited choice has res
tricted business. Maize was also in good de-
mand and prices advanced eighteen pence.
There has been very extensive business
done in wheat for shipment at rapidly improv.
ing prices, and the closing sales indicate an
advance of two shillings on the week, with a
confirmed strong demand. Maize is 8 shilling
to eighteen pence dearer. Bailey steady with
an upward tendency.
Sales of English wheat last week, 1924
quarters at forty-seven shillings and four pence
per quarter, against 60,456 quarter. at forty
three shillinRs and two pence per quarter same
week last year, the imports into the United
Kingdom week ending Sept. 18th, were 1913
129 hundred weights Of wheat aud ia, lis
hundred weights Of -four. g.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

Now that Beast Butler has been endorsed
by the Massachusetts Democracy, all the Dem
ocratic newspapers are endorsing the Hon.
Benjamin F. Butler.-SioNn City Journal.
Not at all. They endorse him only as a
physician endorses one poison with which to
drive out worse poison from tho human
system. Butler is hard dose to swallow,
but the medicine may prove beneficial in
the long run by expelling the virus of Re-
publicanism from the body polite.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24

now known, beyond controversy, that the
four votes Of Florida belonged to me, and
were diverted from me by corrupt induce
ments, since partly performed. That the
eight votes of Louisiana also belonged to me
even Judge Miller, the master spirit of the
electoral commission, is reported to have
admitted in q recent interview in the Sun.
To the perjuries and forgeries by which the
false certificates we're supported, there
was superadded the forgery of three
electoral votes to supply the place of the
original votes sent from Louisiana and
found illegal. The actors and agents in all
these; great wrongs have been appointed to,
or oortinued in, all the great civic trusts Of
the United States within Louisiana. " was
proved that refused to enter into this
shameful competition. It is known that did
not obtain any one of the certificates ascer-
tanned to be in the market.
"Field, pretending to think that poor Pei
ton,' as he calls him, has been harshly and
unjustly dealt with by the public, in the next
breath says he had attempted bribery and
had been guilty of q crime.' This is an OK
aggerated untruth. Col. Pelton neither in
~ listened to offers from officers to do what
0NhAAgg<51y uAA A1O O0AAOyS$A GAAVA4 sOWASA
duty for hire before they violated that duty
under corrupt Inducements. His wrong
did not 60 beyond g futile dal-
lance. The beneficiaries of the CON
summated wrong, it's instigators and
patrons, are high in the seats Of gov.
ernmental power and honor. Shocked ct 9
lesser wrong, which died in it's mere media,
ton to, the great crime actually oonsum-
mated, Mr.. Field Crooks the pregnant
hinges of the knee, that thrift may follow
fawning.'' 'z915 y. s .
Getting back from. his own great wrongs,
MIR. Tilden presented 9 table showing that
the directors and their immediate friends
including Field son and son-in-law, had put
on the market one-and-a-half as many shares
as all he owned before he sold share; also
that during Fields absence in Europe, they
continued to sell and put on the market
during his absence :, 245 shares. He declined
to talk on political questions, saying they
were too mixed at present for him to speak.
They are rather mixed. SO far as his interests
ed