davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
FAEIBAULT.
Election notices are up.
This is spring number 2.

Election notices are up.
This is spring number 2.
Clement Bros concert tonight.
The Deaf and Dumb institute opened
yesterday.
Subscribe Tor the GLOBE and Democrat.
the two best papers published in Minne-
sofa.
Don't forget the Clement Brothers at the
Opera House tonight. 1t is the Guards bene-
ft-remember.
The races which wore to come off at the
driving park yesterday and to-day have
been postponed.
Rev. Frank Millspaugh, dean Of the Epis-
copal cathedral at Omaha, is IN the city Wis
iting his parents.
A man by the name of Nuttinp. living
above the railroad, carpenter by trade, had
lot of tools stolen from his shop SUNDAY
night last.
We understand that Rev. 8. s. Utter. late
pastor of the First Baptist church in this
city, has received call to the Lie Suenr
Baptist church.
A young man by name Chas. Broean, who
is employed ct the sugar refinery, bad one Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
present speculative season may result in
making some mems fortunes, but it will in
evitably result in the ruin of thousands,
DEMOCRATIC BLUNDERS.

Some OF our Democratic contemporaries
are making several comments upon the
leaders of the party because of the extra
ordinary capacity for laundering at critical
junotures which they exhibit. To certain
extent these criticisms are just, for it is
doubtful if so many splendid opportunities
of winning success have been thrown away
by any party since the formation of the gov
eminent. Success has repeatedly been
within the reach of the party, but by some
blunder or other it has been lost. These
blunders, however, have been almost inva.
ziably desertion of principle for expediency
"a fault that almost invariably aflicts the
minority party, no matter what it may be.
1t always happens that q party thai
chances to be in the minority is beset with
many seductive temptations. A clique may
soring up and organize an Independent
movement for political effect, and in orde1
to attain modioum of success makes over
lures for union. A hope is inspired, anl
as price of corporation the party is in
duced to abandon some principle, or sub
merge it for the time being, and consent *
being placed in false position. The result
is that many of its most faithful adherent,
leave it, and defeat Is inevitable. This ha
been the fortune of the Democratic party j,
various localities during the past doze,
years. 1t is noticeable that in every Stat
where it has sacrificed principle for expedi
e1k it has lost prestige and cohesion, blu
wherever it has made an open, straight-foor
ward fight, it has steadily increased in mum
bers.
The lesson is obvious. Even though tn,
party may be hopelessly in the minority, j
should keep up it's distinctive organizatio,
at all hazards. No surrender for expediency'
sake should be made, none but we'll know,
and trusty Democrats should be placed j,
nomination for Office, and the principles O
the party should be defended early and late
Only by pursuing such a course can tn,
party hope for lasting success. It may b.
somewhat delayed, but it will eventual,
come, and come to stay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
SPECULATION.

ouoAAebb oil OVoI Tue country DoomS 70 Do
booming. The wheat market is active, and
the tendency Is to rise In prices. Stocks
of all kinds are increasing in value, and
bonds are higher than they have been at any
time since 1873. The speculative tendency
is most marked, and indications point to an
era similar to that which preceded the great
collapse that involved 80 many men in ruin
at the time of the last panic. The causes of
this tendency arc numerous, but principal
among them may be reckoned the abundant
crops of the past season, coupled with the
failure of the crops in Europe. Tho lack
of breadstuffs on the continent has had the
very natural effect Of increasing their value
here, and to this extent the speculation in
cereals is justi6able. But other causes have
been dragged into the markets that are not
as legitimate, though serving a purpose of
the speculators that, thus far, has proved
beneficial to the producers.
Great store has been laid upon the pros-
poet of a rupture of the friendly relations
between Great Britain and Russia. In case
of war between these two powers there
would be an unprecedented demand for
breadstutfs abroad. But thus far there
seems to be no reliable foundation for the
supposition that such war will take place.
1t is true that certain persons Oh in Of
fcial positions in both nations have
made use of some Incorporate language,
but this has become an occurrence of COM
mon note, and has but little significance.
But these utteranoes are used for the pur-
pose of "bulling" the markets for produce
and provisions to an unwarranted extent.
The fact remains-and it must be evident to
all but the most superficial observers
that the disturbance of the peace of Europe
is an issue too momentous to be considered
as imminent at the present time. In the
first place, neither England nor Russia is
prepared for war. The Zulu and the A.
CHAN wars have strained the capacity of the
former; the latter has not recovered from
the disastrous effects of the war with Tur-
key. We are oonvin ced that neither desires
to break the peace, and though many hard
words may be uttered, diplomatic inter-
course will undoubtedly develop the fact that
they were spoken only in Pickwickian
sense.
From these premises we conclude that the
present rise in prices Is permanent only 80
far as it comprises the deficiency in bread
stuffs in Europe, due to the failure of the
crops. Any speculative tendency developed
by the war rumors must be only ephemeral.
Things have not progressed far enough to
warrant tae assumption that England and
Russia will soon be at war, though there is
possibility of such an event. But any rise
in the markets in view of such q oontin-
gsncy is purely speculative, and no depend
ence should be placed upon it. It will be
far better for those who have money 10 in
vest to avoid the mselstrom that seems to
have taken up its abode in the wheat and
stock markets, and place their money whore
it will be Of some permanent good. Tia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathsred by the Special Repertsrs Of tho
Dailu 0lobe.
SALTWATER.

Mr.. Barron Proctor is absent on visit to
Buffalo, N. Y.
D. NJ. sabin eft for Chicago yesterday on
business trip.
L. E. Torinus will go to California for the
winter, about November.
Thomas Hagan for simple drunk psid
% yesterday, costs RENTED.
The time of holding probate court has
been changed from Wednesdays to Mondays.
The grocery firm of Sohupp & Tozer has
dissolved, Mr.. Schupp continuing the bust
ness. -.
Miss Agnes Green will read Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 4, under the auspices of the Y. M.
G. A. = - :
Thos. Hagen INDUCED in too much of the
ardent Wednesday, and was fined $5, which
he paid.
Two of Staples mill hands INDUCED in I.
free fight yesterday, neither ono receiving
much damage. No arrests.
For sale by Matt. Clark, a patr of black
mares, 1850 to ], 100 pounds in weight, one
riding and driving horse and one family
horse.
Rev. D. D. Chaplin will deliver an inter-
estlng course of lectures Sunday evenings at
the Episcopal church. Subject, Peter IL:
1c: soy.
Over two hundred children are praoticine
for the juvenile concert to be given Satur-
day evening under the management of tho
Misses Beach.
The firm of Bell d Laravie was closed,
yesterday, be number of Saltwater parties.
The liabilities as far as asoertained are be-
tween $500 and 81 900.
Frank E. Bean, taxidermist, formerly of
this city and now of Minneapolis, has placed
handsome collection of stuffed birds and
squirrels in the windows of the city drug
store.
Picking up Bellvue, Iowa, paper yester-
day the following marriage notice struck oar
attention: Married-Fitzgerald- By
Rev. Father Schiffmacher, Monday, Sept.
9th, at I O'Clock, Richard Fitzgerald, of
| Saltwater, MIMI, to Miss Louisa Foley, of
Bellvue, Iowa. Murder will out, Richard.
A. F. Stein, who has been employed at
Staples saw mill for some time, left for
Minneapolis Tuesday, having in his posses
sion coat and other articles belonging to a
man who roomed with him. On being in
formed of the theft, Chief Shortall tele-
graphed to Minneapolis to have him arrest
ed. The man who was relieved of the coat
left for Minneapolis yesterday, and it is the
opinion of the chief that they both need
watching.
The go-as-you-please match between A.
.. j. Palmer, Of Baraboo, Wisconsin, and
Frank Rolf, of Rochester, MIMI, at Opera
Hall, commenced Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock. To make the contest more inter
esting, Ben. Lamere, of Somerset, entered to
see what he could do in the line of pedes
trianism. During the first part of the con.
test the match proved interesting, Lamere
taking the lead and keeping it; Rolf hold.
ing good second. The fastest mile was
made by Lamere in seven minutes.
The score at twelve O'Clock stood
Lamew, % miles and IA laps
Rolf % miles, and Paine,
seventeen miles and eight laps; all off the
track. Lamere played out at IL o'clock, and
left the contest to the others. At O'Clock
yesterday morning the score stood Rolf 4s
miles and IA laps. and Palmer 45 miles and
II laps. Both off the track. At 2 O'Clock
Rolf had covered 80 miles and Palmer Ct
miles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

The district attorney of st. Louis charges
Comptroller Knox with placing obstacles in
the way of his prosecution of the managers
of the National Bank of Missouri, which
failed some time ago, leaving depositors in
the lurch. 1t is very probable that Knox
has fellow fealing for the Missouri default
ers. His Minnesota experience would proba-
bly, impel him to the exercise of sympathy
himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

The Republican press credit Senator Hill,
of Georgia., with an attempt to heal the
breach in the Democratic party in New
York. We fear it will take better physician
than Hill to do any good. The people will
take the matter in hand ten days hence, and
bury both Cornell and Kelly in common
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

Fosters majority in Ohio has been whit
tied down to trihe over seventeen thousand.
This is hardly up to the expectations of the
Republicans, but it may be added that it was
considerably larger than the Democratic ex-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
ANOKA.

Owens & Morse's new Touring mill will
be IN operation in few days.
! The county auditor, 81. E. Lepper, COM
menced yesterday to make up his tax dupIi-
| cate.
The steamer was out yesterday afternoon
| to I'LL the court house cistern of five hun
dred barrels.
Sheriff Frost, on Monday last took Alfred
| Isom, of Dane county, Wisconsin, to the in
sane asylum. His parents live in Nicker.
son county, Nebraska.
The future prospect of Anoka is better
than we have ever seen it. Minneapolis
capitalists are coming to Anoka, and in q few
years there will not be g. saw mill on the
Minneapolis side.
Who killed "Cock Robbin?" The fellows
who took the contract to fill up the Court
house lot don't care so much who killed him
as they do about where they are going to get
the dirt to bury him.
The Anoka people should bear in mind
that the GLOBE is the best paper for general
news and home news that there is in the
State. Only Coo per month and the ''politics
thrown in" The Anoka people should SUBJ
scribe literally and keep up tho Anoka de-
partment.
SURPRISE PARTY.
1t is said of certain things that they never
come single handed. That it never rains
but itpours; and that nature is always getting
things strangely mixed. Be this as it NAV,
the inhabitants of the Baptist parsonage felt
very much in this way 1T tho last meeting of
the Ladies' social of that church and society,
when another tide of most affectionate re-.
membrance came to the undersigned in this
way. The president of the social, Mrs. j. M.
Thomson, called tho pastor oct Of the parlor
and his wife from the dining room, and said
she wished he would call the attention of
the friends then present to the fact that
there was some business to be brought be-
fore them, and then, in . neat little speech,
turned the tables on the pastor and wife BY
bringing from her pocket large purse of
silver and presenting it in very appropriate
manner, and then calling our attention to a
pyramid on the dining room table, the con-
tents of which was too numerous to mention,
and q gentleman remarked that there was
''more to follow" Of course We had no
language to express our appreciation of such
treatment following SO closely upon the gen.
erous donation from the dear young people
of our church and society. We wish, there
fore, through your paper, to acknowledge
our Indebtedness to these friends for their
generous gifts, and thank them for their
kind consideration of our wants. Nav God
bless and prosper them abundantly in both
temporal and spiritual things, is tho PRAYER
OF, Yours, etc., A. N. ToRBEr q WIZ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

The towns in northern Wisconsin living
along the route of the proposed St. Paul and
Great Eastern road are already awake to
the Importance of the enterprise, and are
taking measures to assist in its construction.
Several towns have already voted depot
grounds to the company, and offer to con-
tribute towards the grading of the track
whenever its construction shall become cer-
tainty. There is also great interest in
Canada in the enterprise, and it is bound to
on thrOuoh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

"PERsoNs wishing cremat ion must apply to
julius LIE Loyne and V. Har ding, trustees"
is the cheerful announcement that comes
from Washington, Pa, in connection with
the death of DR.. LIE Moyne. We have no
doubt but the application for cremation will
be sufficiently large to warrant the trustees
in tearing down the furnace at the earliest
possible moment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

The independent Republican strength in
New York is represented to be steadily grow
ing. The longer the campaign lasts the
stronger the opposition to the machine in
the party becomes, and it is probable that
before the day of election at least forty
thousand Republicans votes will BE- cast for
Robinson as against Cornell. There is every
Indication that more than enough Republi-
cans will vote for Robinson to make amends
for the detection of Tammany.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

Mr.. GLADSTONE is a veritable Mark Tapley
in political life. He criticises the policy OF
the government party, but contends that il
is all for the best-that the result will be the
election of liberal majority in the next
parliament. MIR. Gladstone's confidence is
admirable to contemplate, the more so as it
seems to have no basis whatever for, judg-
ing by present indications, the conservative
party in England was never stronger than it
Is at present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

THE Louisiana Republicans have declared
for Grant in 1880. 1t is amusing to see how
much interest the politicians who cannot
aid in the election of a Republican take in
the selection of candidate. But, then, there
will be several fat Offices to dispose of after
tho election, and those who are now so active
in Grants behalf hope to make themselves
solid as far in advance as possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

The disappearance of the Greenback vote
in OHIO is a notable event in the political
events of the year. In Hamilton county
there was total vote of only one hundred
and fifty-nine. This may convince the advo-
Gates of the insane financial theories of the
party that they can have NO hope for the fu-
ture, and the sooner they abandon it the bet
ter. The growth of the party was sudden
and its decadance quite phenomenal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
BLISS AND KNOX.

The Sc, Louis District Attor,sev Interview
ed Relative to Hts Charges against Comp
troller K,soa-Zhe Matter Sn,ootl.ed
Ouer.
[st. Louis Special, Oct. 21.l
A Washington special having this morn
ing brought the informatio that United
States District Attorney Bliss, of st. Louis,
had written letter to the attorney general,
making serious charges against Comptroller
of-the-C Currency Knox in the arrangement
of the affairs of the National bank of the
State of Missouri, Mr.. Bliss was inter-
viewed on the subject. He was asked if
the statement was correct, and answered:
1T is true, have had some confidential cor
reepondence with my superior officer at
Washington upon this subject; but it is not
true that have written letter making any
criminal accusation against Mr.. Knox"
"Did you say in your letter that Mr.. Knox
had narrowly escaped indictm ent by the
grand jury that indicted the directors and
other officers of the National Bank of Mis-
souri?"
II did not. did not say anything about
the proceedings of the grand jury in relation
to Mr.. Knox"
"Did any such proceedings take placer"
''Of course am not at liberty to say.''
"Have you received the letter from Mr..
Knox spoken of above?"
IL have received no letter from Mr.. Knox
in relation to this matter, and have no init
nation that I SHALL receive any,"
"What is the ground of complaint against
Mr.. Knox?'' 49,. ..
"Do you think it looks we'll for one officer
of the government to array himself against
a brother officer when he is in the discharge
of his duy7 I have . right to protest
against his taking sides with the defense in
these bank prosecutions"
Mr.. Walter johnson, Receiver of the
State National bank, said there was nothing
in the charges, but that Bliss had complain
ed that he had not received from the con-
troller the guidance and assistance in prose-
cutting the bank which he felt entitled to-,
and also that ex-senator John B. Henderson
had been the attorney of the receiver in
some cases, and was not the attorney of some
OF those accused of mismanaging tho sus-
pended National bank. ..
It is said here among the politians that
Bliss is strong Grant man, and that the
charge is made against the treasury depart
mont on general anti-Sherman grounds; but
this is deemed mere gossip. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

zach. CHANDLER on being asked his opin-
ion as to the probable candidate of the Re-
publican party for the Presidency is reported
to have replied: "You can't always tell
where lightning will strike" If Zach. had
referred to Jersey lightning, it is by no
means as uncertain as he would have US be-
leve-especially when he is around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

BUELL., the we'll known correspondent,
says his experience in Ohio politios-and it
is quite Observation-Disclosures him that the
party that can bid the highest can always &c.
cure ten thousand votes in Cincinnati. It is
very evident from the vote of that city on
the 18th that the Republicans opened the
bung- hole of their bar'l there, and that in
consequence they secured all the purchaser
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

A drunken farmer driving furiously
through the streets of WabsshaW tho other
day, ran over woman who was cross
ing the street. Without waiting to see what
injury he had done, he drove rapidly out of
town. Fortunately the woman was not So
riouslY hurt -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
Meeting of the Committee Cnzzed.

The Ramsey county Democratic committee
are hereby requested to meet at the GLOBE Of
ice at P. N. to-day (Friday) to consider what
action should be taken in regard to the resie-
nation vt Col. Uline as q candidate for County
Treasurer, and for the transaction Of such other
business al may be brought before the meeting.
p. 81. KELLY, Chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
Ramsey County Ticket.

Ramsey County Ticket.
Register of Deeds-OTrO DREHER-
County Treasurer-C. s. ULINE.
County Attor. ey-J j. EGAN.
Coroner-O. A. STEIN.
Comfy Com.-Upper District. JOHN GRACE:
Lower District, ]. F. MCINTOSH.
Country, THOMAS RYAN,
County Surveyor-L. W. RUNDLETT.
Municipal Judges-WM b. MCGRORTY,
JAMES F. O'BRIEN,
Court Commissioner-T. X. HUDDLESTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
THE COURTS,
Ramsey County District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.1

0oV OO"7tB DtSC1tct CONTt.
Before Judge Wilkin.
JURY CASES.
John Pittorf vs.. The Sioux City l. st. Paul
Railroad Company; verdict for plaintiff, and
damages assessed at sl,s75: Stay of proceed.
ings for twenty days granted, and notice of mo-
ton for new trial BY defendant Given.
Peter Lorbie VI. w. L. Mintzer. James 4
Lamprey for plaintiff and O. N Bell for de-
PENDANT. On trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill
James Drea Va. Cariveau Friedman; con.
tinued to November 18th.
+. w. Tuchelt vs.. P. O. Biersach: continued
to next term.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
st. Paul Retail Markets,

II ..-. ~ 81. PAUL. Oct. as.
oneKxNs--Dressed old chickens 13@lto. Spring
chickens, 35050c per pair; dressed 100000.
Eaos-Frm; fresh-laid eggs 2O022c per dozen
BuTTER-Choioe creamery 2O025o per b. {; freh
dairy 20022c; roll 18025c; cooking butter lO0l2c.
FRurT-Apples, $2.2503.00 per Dbl; oranberries.
6D8o per quart; Concord grapes, 12c; California
$50 per lb; crab apples, 80 per qt; 81 2b per bu.
VDoETABLEs- Potatoes, SO04Oc per bus cabbage
60 per head; squash, 100l5c; beets 15c per dozen
punches; turnips, $50 per dozen punches: .
beans 400 per peck; tomatoes 60lOo per doz:
carrots, loo Per doz punches; onions, 1oc per dox
punches. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

ZACH CHANDLER and Eugene Hale were
used up physically by their labors in the
Ohio campaign. 1t is an ill wind that blows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.1
CRIMINAL,

CRIMINAL.
The State W. Roger Healy; assault with dan.
gerous weapon. Continued until tho 3Oth inst.
at "a. II.
The City 70. Olaf Olsen; drunkenness. Rep.
rimanded and sent home.
The City Va. Joseph WEIGH; disorderly con-
duct. To be taken up on motion of the county
attorney.
The City vs.. Bernard Allen; disorderly con-
duct. Committed for twenty days.
The City 70. Joseph WEIGH: disorderly con-
duct. Committed for fifty days.
Tho City Us: Bernard Allen; disorderly con-
duct. Committed for forty days.
The City vs.. T. NJ. Carey; keeping disorderlv
house. Continued.
The City vs.. James Powers; petit larceny.
Committed for thirty days. -
The City va John Martin; drunkenness.
Committed for four days.
The City VI. Lille Morgan; visiting house Of
i'll fame. Sent to House of Good Shepherd for
thirty days.
CIVIL.
Katie Behr ". The American Buttonhole
80 g. l.. p y =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
The Floods in Spain.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The consul general of
Spain states subscriptions will soon be taken
In tho principal cities of the United States for
the relief of sufferers by tho floods in Spain.
Two thousand human bodies have been recov-
cred in tho deluyed DISTRICTS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
Probate Court.

Before Judge OGOrman.
In tho matter of the estate of Mary I. ssun-
ders deceased; report of sale of real estate filed
and order made confirming same.
In the matter of the guardianship of Minnie
9. Rowland; guardians bond fled and letters
issued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24
UNION MOTEMENT FOR DLsPERsA-
.TION OF AIMS.

Gathering Of the Charitable Clans in st.
Paul lYesterday-views and Experiences
xchanged--What Work has Already Been
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Operations for the
Future-A Platform Adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-24

Burglars recently entered the Exchange
hotel, in Hancock, Carver county, and
ohlosoformed and robbed the guests.