davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18

the people who will select delegates to the
national convention. Each party must be
bound by that decision, however, no matter
what 1t may be, and work earnestly
and unitedly for the success of the
ticket. II matters shall be left
in such shape as to leave room for another
bolt, either by the Tilden or anti Tilden fac
tons, the conference might better be dis
pensed with, for no good will be accom-
plished. A union that holds good only 80
long as one or the other party to it has every
thing its own way, is simply no union at
all, but a miserable farce. -... ,v--y ~
If the proposed conference shall result in
aarmonizing the Democratic party Of Now
York, tho people all over the country will
have reason to rejoice, for it will assure the
election of Democratic President in 1880,
and his Inauguration in 1881. At the same
time it will measurably increase Mr.. Tilden'e
chances for the nomination. If he shall
succeed in carrying the delegation from his
own State, he will go into the convention
with an immense prestige-the prestige OF
being able to carry the pivotal State of the
whole Union. But with the Democratic party
divided as at the last election, 1t would
be manifest folly for the convention to con-
slider his claims in the remotest degree 70,
the reason that his nomination would be
equivalent to an abandonment of the can
vsss. With united party Tilden or any
other man of good character and ability
can carry New York for the Democracy, bu,
with divided party the cause will be hope.
less.
We hope for the best results from thu
pending negotiations. 1t is very evident tc
our mind, however, that in order to arrive al
satisfactory conclusion the claims of Mr.
Tilden and all others must be left out of con
sideration entirely. If the Tiiden part,
gains manifest advantage the sore viii
simply be cauterized, not heal.d i, and may
break out at any junoture, most likely the
most critical of tie campaign. The wishe.
of both factions must ba respected to q coz
tain extent, and each must expect to con.
ceed something to the other. We trust t.
the wisdom of Gov. Seymour and his asso
GATES TO arrange peace that shall be en-
during, and lead to lasting benefit to the
whole country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18

The new revolution in Cuba is creating
great alarm in Spain, for it sesms to have as
sumed formidable proportions. The cause
seems to be the long delay of the home gov
ornmsnt in carrying out the promised re-
forms in the island, including the abolition
Of slavery. The planters of Cuba have en-
treated the cabinet in vain for more ener-
getio measures, as they foresaw trouble on
account of the delay. The negroes have
bean hoping against hope for freedom, and
at last. driven to desperation, they have risen
almost on masss against their masters. The
consequences have already been deplorable
and there is no telling how far it will go DO.
fore it 10 suppressed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18

Two Of Iowa's Oldest settlers and ex-UniteC
States Senators, Gcuerala jones and Dodge ran
for county oti!cers at the late election and wer,
defeated; but F.rihault county, Mimi, elected
exhibited States Senator Morton 8. Wilkinson
30 the office of county attorney, and Ramsey
county elected for & second term exhibited
States Sonator Henry N!. Rice to the Office o!
county treasurer Philadelphia Press.
The facts simply show how differently
Republican and Democratic constituencies
regard past honorable public services. a
Republican never regards previous services
as deserving OF reward, but Democrats arc
always ready to honor those who have done
their country service in the past.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
Al, Agricultural N,1,sbe,.v Of Serfbner,,
EfAaa&hI.r

Al, "A0rtcult,srol Number" Of scrtbner,.
Monthly.
In addition to the usual variety in the con-
tents of Scri6ner, the November issue contain.
half dozen papers of the highest interest t,
farmers and others interested in rural life
''The Agricultural Distress in Great Britain. u
by P. T Quin; Farming in Kansas" by
Henry King; Success with Small Fruits" BY
Parsons, Jr.; "The Mississippi Jetties,' and
their effect on the prices of agricultural pro.
ducts, and slow Animals Get Home" by Err.
nest Ingersoll.
There are two fine protraits of Bayard Taylo,
one engraved by Cole, from the best photo.
graph. and the other reprod uction by jueng.
ling, of o Donovan's bronze bass-relief. These
e enoe Cook Cook ba: '' paper on .. SIar.
ris Moore's Old Masters with a reproduction
by Cole, of Raphaels 'Apollo and Marsyas.''
There are poems, stories and sketches; ssThe
French Quarter of New York;" EXTRACTS from
the Journal Of Henry J. Raymond with in
teresting "reminiscences of Daniel Webster; a
beautiful story. by Boysen; an ingenious
story, "A Sigh" the fourth part of "Confi-
dence," by Henry James, Jr., begun in Au-
gust; and the first part of new American novel
of Creole life. The Grandessimes," by George
W. Cable. of New Orleans, the author of stOld
CREOLE Days" which has created such an ex-
celieat impression in the literary world. 1.-THE
Reign of Peter the Great" by Eugene Schuy-
Ter, is noted editorialiy. This splendid series
of illustrated historical papers, the greatest
work of the sort yet undertaken by any pop
ular magazine, will begin in the January is
sue, and will continue Tor two years.
All that enterprise and skin can do will be
done to maintain the position or Scribner as
the leading popular periodical of America.
With the revival of the agricultural and bust
ness interests Of the country, increased atten-
ton will be paid to papers on great public en-
ttrprises and interests, already notable fea-
ture Of the magazine.
Price 34.OO year: S5 cents a number.
Subscriptions should begin with the Novem Der
number. Buy it of your book seller or send
the subscription price to the publishers.
scRnsER d Co., 743 Broadway, n. Y,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
WISCONSIN NEWS.

A staging fell in Oshkosh the other day
breaking the leg of one of the workmen.
A large quantity of potatoes were froze1
| in Westield during the recent cold snap.
Recently some one set fire to the club
sportsmen, and it was totally destroyed.
Susie Damron, of La Crosse, fell into q
dry we'll forty-fve feet deep the other day.
She was terribly bruised but not fatally in
jured. .-..->.--.
Six years ago John Lamb robbed the safe
of Col. Butt, of Viroqus, of $35, and has
just been arrested in Iowa for the crime, and
is in prison.
An effort is being made by the mill owners
on the Chippewa river, to have the dam on
Paint creek raised higher, for the purpose of
holding logs.
The Governor has appointed John John
son, of Milwaukee, to fill vacancy, trus-
tee of the Wisconsin Institute for the Blind,
at GAINESVILLE.
Sylvester Boston, of Pennington, acoi-
dentally shot himself in the head few DAYS
since by striking the hammer of his gun
against stump. He will recover.
Burglars broke into the store Of Van
Hand el of Little Chute, the other night,
end blew open the safe, from which thew
took $16o in cash, draft and valuable pa
pers. No clue.
Conversation by telephone can now be
distinctly carried on between Madison and
Eau Clare, distance of 200 miles. Voices
can be recognized, and infections of tone
noticed as easily as between stations in the
same city.
The civil engineers who have been sur
veying for the proposed new air line of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway, from Mad
ison to Milwaukee, via Wankesha, have dis
banded for the season; intending to resume
operations in the spring.
Henry Christlanson has plead guilty to
the charge of numbering Edward Fogarty, in
Rock Island county, and has been SEN
fenced to the State penitentiary at Wsnpon
for life. The wife of Fogarty plead not
guilty, and is to be tried.
Mr.. Post, of Fond du Lac, heard burglars
about his house. Officer Sawyer also per.
ceiyed them, and began an inspection of the
premises. The burglars fled, and Mr. Post,
the policeman Tor burglar, fred
st him, but fortunately missed him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
Mrs. Wright Describes MIR. Dunham's
Antics.

W1s. "rlxnI D0EcrlDeS Nlr. Du0hanl' q
Antics. ..
To the Editor of the Globe: 'F.& .
regret to be compelled to appear in the
public prints in self-defense, but the recent
unpleasant notoriety given to me by police re-
ports think is a sufficient justification for
my making the following explanation:
For years have lived and kept boarding
house in the city of St. Paul. At present nv
residence is on Fifth street. Two weeks ago a
man by the name of Durham came to my
house, and engaged room and board for him
self and wife, from Mankato. gave them a
GRAFTON that treat others but while found
discovered in Durham ~ low-bre aI' na.
ture, which exhibited itself in vulgarity
IN the preesuce Of my other boar ders at the ta-
bic. Finally, this same Dunham informed me
that the lady III question was not his wife, but
low woman. and this coming to my ears for
tho first time and those of my boarders, (she
had previously left) determined to rid the
house OF the presence of this man Durham
70 this end I informed Durham that be must
leave; must pay me and get out. He became
indignant and defiant at this-seissd me. threw
me down, pulled me around and made threats
about myself aud house. He finally left. and
sWOre out warrant for his arrest. For some
cause, which cannot comprehend, this war
rant was not served, or Durham was not ar
rested until he had been to my house twice af,
ter had sworn out the warrant, and annoyed
me and my boarders by humping upon the
door and otherwise greatly frightening the in.
mates. Why the chief of police did not have this
v1olator OF the public peace arrested at once is
matter OF especial Importance TO the mayor
for such neglect Of duty should cot pass un.
| noticed. The humblest as we'll as the richest
should have equal justice under the law, and
that justice should not be hardy, simply be.
cause a woman asks for redress. Durham
bad his trial and was fined SIS and costs, thus
fully indicating me in my action.
L have only to say that while in this pity
have endeavored to gain an honest livelihood
by keeping hoarders, (many Of whom have
| been our first citizens) and have never before
met with 20 low aod so brutal beng as thia
| man Durham. Respectfully.
MRs. III. T.. WR1aHT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18

AN exchange alludes to Prof. Conkling as
stho tail Of the administration" There
Iaust hs 3 mistake, for We have it on the
authority Of Lord Dundreary that the dog is
:bo strongest, and for that reason waggles
tho tsii, while if the tail was the strongest it
would waSsls the dog. Therefore we con-
clude that Prof. Conkling must be the dog,
for he waggles the administration tail at
will, seemingly. It is we'll to be explicit,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
District Court.

District Court.
before Judge Wilkin.1
JURY CASES.
Henry Schwabe vs.. The City of St. Paul,
Verdict for defendant
E. W. Denton vs.. Fl. A. Castle, and E. W.
Denton W.. The Dispatch Company. Contin.
ued by consent.
0: B. Wergedahl vs.. The City of St. Paul,
On trial.
before Judge BRILL
COURT CASES.
Carrie Y. Jones ct al. vs.. A. Il. Wilder ct al,
Tried and submitted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
A Holiday for the School C.,i,dran

CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-At II o'clock this morn.
ing the Union Veteran club escorted Gen
Grant from the Grand Pacific hotel to the ex.
position building, where about noon the scioo1
children began coming in troops to SEQ him
ne did not attempt to shake hands with the
little ones, as there were many thousands OF
them, contented himself with occasionally adj
dressing one. kissing another aud accepting
the numerous bouquets they bore. This az
ternoon at g. o'clock he left the exposition
fire patrol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
HARMONY IN NEW YORK.


The intelligence which comes from New
York to the effect that reconciliation be
tween the contending factions of the Demo
cratic party of that State is in contempla
ton, is of The utmost Importance, not only
to the party of that section, but of tn,
whole country. 1t is stated on authority
that Horatio Seymour has been chosen b,
both factions as mediator and has consented
to act provided thai by such course he
shall in no way be regarded as being unde,
obligations to re-enter the political arena
He has bsen requested to draw up basis Of
reconciliation which is to be submitted fol-
approval 10 representatives of both factions
and the assurance is given that any equitable
plan of union will be cheerfully accepted
and made the basis of the future conduct OF
the reunited party.
We are heartily glad that such o move
naent has taken definite shape. It Is of vital
Importance to the Democratic party that it
should carry the State Of New York at the
next Presidential election. Failing to do so,
oil hope Of electing Democratic President
may SIS we'll be abandoned. With united
party there is clear Democratic majority
in the State of from thirty to fifty thousand,
but if, as at tho recent election, the party is
divided and distracted, any man whom the
Republicans might name would sweep the
State, and thus ensure a continuance for
four years more of the present obnoxious
rule. This fact, we believe, is fully appre-
dated by the Democratic leaders in New
York, and seeing the folly of their present
atsitude-its suicidal tendency-they are
ready to agree to such a compromise as will
recognize the right of each to part in the
councils of the party. The selection of Mr..
Seymour as the mediator is the very best that
can be made. for he is a man as to whose mo-
tves there cannot be the slightest question.
He is free from any entangling alliances with
either factions pure, patriotic, earnest
gentleman and sterling Democrat, whose
first care IS for the good of his country. He is
by nature averse to contentious of every sort
and being thoroughly versed in the science
of political economy he is peculiarly quail
fed to give good advice in such an emer.
gency as the present.
Notwithstanding the disposition to COM
premise that now manifests itself, there will
no doubt be strife for the mastery between
the factions. It is not to be presumed that
Mr.. Tilden or his friends will relinquish all
claims to the Presidential nomination a. the
price of peace, nor is it to be expected that
the anti-Tilden element will surrender at
will to their old enemy. A scheme must be
devised by which neither element will have
a pronounced advantage over the other,
leaving the decision Of the main question to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
The Independent Catholic Chu,c.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--Rev. J. N. McNamara.
formerly priest of the order known as the
congregation of the mission" was last even
ing installed bishop of the Independent Cetho-
lie Church. After installation. the newly made
bishop delivered an address in which he said
the Romish faith il fraud end sham and a
means for getting money from tho poor The
usu collection was taken up and the conrre-
cation vas dismissed. R,v. Drs. Prime.
Philip, Sohoff, saunderson Ruiifsen and Evan
gehoal clergymen were on the stage during the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
The Religious Shooting affair.
To the Editor of tho Gloha.

To the Editor of tho Globe:
ST. PAUL, Nov. II, 1871 would respect.
fully ask space in your valuable paper to cor
rect some statements in regard to the trouble
that occurred at my house, Sunday afternoon,
between Mr.. Lewis and Mr. Callahan.
Mr.: Lewis and another young man were talk
ing about the bible, and Mr.. Callahan was
present, but nothing was said to him bv either
party, and denominations were not mentioned.
All OF sudden he turned on Mr.. Lewis and
commenced abusing him, calling him all kinds
or names, and threatening to kill him. Dir,
Lewis arose and left the room without speak
ing to him. short time after, thinking the
tolog was over. Mr. Lewis returned to tho room.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
The COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
This court reconvened at $50 yestcrda,
morning and heard the following causes:
No. 45-Edward 3. Smith, as administrator,
OF Arthur Fl. Grifing, deceased, appellant, vs.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad com.
pany, respondent. Argued and submitted.
No. 110-Tristam W. Tidd. ct al. resnond
ent. vs.: Chas. H. Pugh, appellant. Appeal
from clerks taxation Of costa. Order fled ans.
tanning the clerks action.
No: 59-Harvey NJ. Marchant, Maria Heivins,
Emeline Heiyins and ]. G. Marchant. ep.
pellants, w. Charles II. Woods. respondent
Argued and submitted. Adjourned to 9:SO
this morning,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18

TIE minister Of war of Denmark is about
to retire under form of compulsion, he
having expressed the very well-founded con-
vaction that Germany intends to occupy Den
mark at no distant day. The fact has been
known in European diplomatic circles for
years that the first seasonahle opportunity
would be taken to annex Denmark TO tie
German empire, for the control of the en-.
trance to the Baltic Sea has long been pet
gcEeme Of Bsmarck's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
Municipal Court,
fBeforc Judge Flint.
ERIMINAY.


The City vs.. James n. Ahern, assanit an,
battery; continued until 9 o'clock this morn
ing and released on bail of 5000.
The City vs.. James III. Ahera, disorHer;v ron,
duct; continued until 8 o'clock this morning
The City VS.. Napoleon Dufour, disordery
conduct; costs paid and case dismissed.
The City VS.. Henry Film, cruelty to animals
committed for fourteen days.
The City VS.. Richard DUNK, disorderly con.
duct; line of So paid and defendant din.
charged.
The City vs.. William Thompson, drunken.
ness; forfeited bail of $40.
The City vs. Thomas ". Hegney, selling
liquor without a license; continued until A.
NJ. to-day.
The City VS.. Frederick Althen, nuisance; con.
tinued until the Goth inst. at 9 4. NJ.
The City vs. Clara Morton, Jennie Bateson.
Annie Oleson, keeping house Of i'll fame: fines
OF 1856 paid and defendants discharged.
The City vs.. Matte Gale and Mary j. France.
keeping houses of Ill fame: fines of S43 5(I
each paid and defendants discharged.
The City vs.. Hattie Mcbride, same: fine Of
$53.5O paid aud defendant discharged.
The City vs.. Kate Hutton. same: fine of
$S6. 80 paid and defendant discharged.
The City VS.. Pauline Bell. same. fine If
$3.50 paid and defendant discharged.
Frank h. Harrow vs.. J. s. Newton. sheriff of
Dakota county. action in trover; judgment of
500 in faro, OF the plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18

TIE prospect of an honest canvass Of the
votes cast at the last election in Maine causes
the greatest alarm in Republican circles, and
Turned over to the Democrats in consequence
The contingency may arise it is true, but in
that event the will Of the people will be
sarved rather than that of q lot Of echeming
7,olificiSos
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
The Assault on e. EuL0yeG Ho,.

To the Editor OF the Globe:
In your paper this raorning you state that a
colored boy WAS assaulted at the door Of nv
saloon on Sunday afternoon. Suoh is not the
case, as no disturbance Of any kind occurred
in the Saloon on that day, and know nothing
whatever about the alleged assault. Whatever
occurred was after the boy had left my place.
MICHAEL. O'DEa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
astAsreS bv the 8peoia1 Repsrtsrs Of tn
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

MI. Ed. o. Brien left for Clinton, Ia, yes
terday, on short business trip.
The price of wheat advanced So yesterday
on all grades, quotations now being $1.O6,
$1.03 and 95o.
Charlie Mears, of the Polk county Press,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Dsragisch buried
child Yesterday, aged about two weeks. The
child died Sunday. $
DR.. Game performed delicate surgical
operation, the other day, for Mrs ID. Kitty,
who resides near the county house. The
operation proved successful, and the patient,
Mrs Kitty is now doing nicely.
Mrs. Hadley, wife Of Samuel Hadley, one
OF the proprietors of the O. K. barber shop,
died Sunday of consumption. Deceased was
~ years old. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at o'clock. Friends of the
family are invited to attend. zig
Orrin Mower has changed his plan of
erecting soap factory at Lily Lake, chang
ing the location to Fairy Falls creek, about o
mile above the city. Mr.. Mower intends to
have the factory erected next week, 50 as to
commence operations Immediately. =
The Wissenger team traversed lower Main
street yesterday morning at . gait which
| would have proved disastrous to any vehicle
| in their path. A free passage was given them
| until turning Chestnut street cornerwhen they
| ran into wagon, one of the horses being
| thrown down. Before they could get away
a number of men seized and quieted them
! No damage was done to either wagon O,
horses. &C.,.
| -.-.... DISTRICT COURT
Court re-assembled at 10 o'clock yesterda,
morning and the call of the OWL oalenda,
resumed.
The case of George W. Campbell vs.
Charles Pratt was first called. The plaintiff
III this case was given leave to amend hi
complaint apd the case was continued.
In the matter of the application Of Jch,
4. Johnson, George s. Sabin, O. E. Lee ant
Charles B. Jack, to be admitted to the bar
The committee on applications reported ia
vorably, and it was ordered by the court tina
they be admitted as attorneys at law, and b.
permitted to practice in the courts of thi,
State.
| The Methodist church was filled to over
flowing Sunday night, by those anxious t,
hear DIR. Tanner deliver bis celebrated tenn
perance lecture. Strict attention was eiye1
the doctor, who treated his subject in full
ana comprehensive manner. The lecture
proved very interesting and was duly ap
prec.ated. It is the intention of the docto
to visit Saltwater at some future day. VIM
j. Leslie, of this city, followed the speaker
and handled the subject in fine style, bis re-
marks receiving due attention and consider
alton.
PROBATE COURT.
| Owing to Ill health on the part of Judg
Lehmicke, yesterday, no business Of i'm
portanoe was transacted in this court.
/ MUNICIPAL COURT.
! J. Monirose and P. Crowley, drunkenness
! Sentence suspended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
At Another Fair.
Telegraph Suit,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE American Union
Telegraph company, of New jersey. has begun
suit in the supreme court against the Western
Union Telegraph company, the Continental
telegraph company, and the New Jersey and
New England Telegraph companies, Amos e.
Middleton, Edwin Middleton and Garrett s.
hott, Tor S1O4. 600 damages. caused, al alleged.
by defendants procuring to be torn dow GER
tain telegraph poles and wires OF plaintiffs in
the Stale of New Jersey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gormsn.I
In the matter of the estate of Nels Erickson.
deceased; petition fled for letters of admipis.
tration. Hearing Dec. 10th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
Coiored Peoples E.nosition

RALEIGH, n. c.. Nov. 17.-Colored peoples
first industrial exposition opened to-day. Large
numbers of entries and good attendance. MT
viii be success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
Sf1E WEEKLY GLOBE.
13sily Globe Advertising Rates.

So. PAUL, TUESDAY, NOV. is, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18

Frank II. Harrow vs.. J. s. Newton. sheriff ri
Dakota county. action in troveri judgment OF
500 in favor of the plaintiff.