davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
FARIBAULT.

Col. Streeter, Mortified, was in the CITY
yesterday.
We are going to have two days. races next
week, Thursday and Friday.
The bridge at Cromer's stone ouarv is re-
ported to be In dangerous condition.
We are informed that some of the best
horses IN the State are expected to be enter
ed for the races next week.
All the leading dry goods merchants have
agreed to close their stores every evening at
haif-past 7. EXCEPT Saturday.
Where are those buildings on Main streat
that d. P: Smith was going to put up if he
was elected county treasurer -?
A drunken man by the name of St. Martin
tell and broke one of the large lights of
glass IN Healey's store yesterday afternoon.
The dates fixed for the fair to be given nv
the ladies of Faribault for the benefit Of the
Guards, are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, October 20, 80, 81, and No
vember 1st.
One Abernethy, connected with Bill KINGS
alleged newspaper, was in the CITY a few days
ago and gave Ole Weaverson a hauling over
for filling up On Medford rum some time ago.
Also gave him curtain lecture on the al
legged fact that he (Weaverson) was going to
fight with horse doctor and another citizsn
OF this place. AS Ole is an unsophisticated
young man, "big injun' Abernethy gave him
a severe reprimand, that if anything of the
kind should happen again be would give
Ole the grand bounce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
A Jamboree at a Game of Cards,

Bad blood wrought up to the boiling
point on bad whisky, night before last, al
most resulted in thrilling tragedy. The
factors to the affair were several men and a
pack of cards, supplemented by the disturb
ing presence of the deadly revolver, which
sent ball whizzing at the head of one of
the individuals, but happily succeeded in
doing no greater harm than to break up the
game.
The principals to the "scene'' were Henry
Phelps and Henry Temple, who were en-
gagged in playing cards at the latter's saloon
on Seventh street near jackson street. A
difficulty arose over the manner in which the
cards were dealt, or some such triding mat
ter, which brought on warm dispute be-
tween Phelps and Temple. Angry words of
recrimination we're exchanged, at the height
of which Phelps drew revolver, and, level
ing the barrel at Temples head fred.
The ball failed to execute its murderons
mission, and recovering from the shock,
Temple drew his magnolia and gave his
assailant deserved pounding over the head.
The card party dispersed sadly demoralized,
each member being impressed with the idea
that the scraping match was one of those
awfully quiet affairs which none of these
horrid newspaper fellows must find out,
The reader will please not give it away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Peoples Ticket in Becker County.

The Peoples party of Becker county have
placed most excellent ticket in the field this
fall. At the head Of the ticket is placed The
name of j. 81. Ph1nney, of Detroit, for the
Office of sheriff. Mr.. Phinney is one of the
Oldest residents of the county, and Is universal
ly recognized as CAREFUL. pains taking busi-
ness man, and in every sense thoroughly CON-
petent to fill the Office For many years he
has filled the place Of deputy sheriff to the en-
tire satisfaction of the people, and there can
be no question that the wisest and best thing
they can do is to elect him this fall to the
place for which he has been nomi-
mated. In voting him into the Office the cleo
tors of Becker will have the satisfaction of
knowing that they have conferred deserved
honor upon one of their most trustworthy.
reliable and competent citizens. If the people
are wise they will elect Mr.. Phinpey, and of
this fact the GLOBE entertains little or no
doubt,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

and there never was an instance where
man was more neatly hoist by his own Pc
tard.
That he may be IN a better position to Sc
cure an appropriation from Congress for
his mill, and above all else prevent the
farmers from obtaining honest grades and
weight for their wheat, explains his great
desire for third term. The people do not
desire him for third term, but the Pills
bury family desire the third term to advance
their business interests.
A second resolution which was passed con-
demning the throwing of sawdust and othe,
debris into the river, also disconcerts the
programme Of the third term governor. In
fact the Quincy convention appears to have
been boomerang for the Pillsbury family in.
| stead of the bonanza which was expected
when the secret programme was inaugurate6
in tho executive chamber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

"PuoK," the New York comic paper, has
an admirable cartoon on the political situa-
ton in New York, that will cause many a
man to roar with laughter at its odd conceit
and peculiar appropriateness. Prof. Conk-
ling is represented as Little Buttercup when
she ''practiced baby farming Cornell and
Kelly are lying in cradle, scrambling over
each other, and representing the "two tender
babes she nussed-the one was lowly born;
the other upper orust-a regular patrician.' -
How she ''mixed those children up" is toll
ingly and humorously conveyed in the en-
craving, which as strikingly illustrates the
homogeneous condition of New York politics
at the present time as anything that has yet
been published.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Coo. Robinson Iaterriesced.

Correspondence New York Herald.
Before leaving Albany to- day your CORE
spondent called on Gov. Robinson, and had
conversation with him extending over a
period of half an hour.
''What do you think of the political sitna-
tlonF' was the first question that suggested
itself. 90
81 don't think anything about political
Matters" responded the governor, who was
looking we'll and hearty, and was more dis
posed to be communicative than ever
l found bin before. 81 don't
think" he repeated, "anything alb nj
political matters, for I leave all that to the
people. On the 4th' of November expect 10
celebrate my birthday, and if I am eie.ir..
governor the celebration will be additionally
bright; but If am not elected the fact will
take very little away from the cheerfulness
with which l shall commemorate the natal
festivity."
"You don't seem, governor, to care for
reelection
IL don't want The Office, sir, and I never
would have taken the nomination is it had
not been for the attitude of John Kelly.''
"What had Kelly got to do with it, Gov
ernor?''
WY, AoiAy Pun tue DoInOCfatlc party IN
such position that they had to nominate
me and had to accept the nomination. On
the day of election John Kelly and his crowd
will vote for Mr.. Cornell. They are not the
men who will give away vote, or even half
vote, If ever they can utilize it for their
purpose
THE PARTY ON A soUNDER BASIS.
"But how will this contest effect tho
party?' pursued your correspondent
"lt will place the party here on sounder
basis than ever it was on before No matter
about the issue that is how being triad
That is ephemeral and its influence is onlv
for the time being, and the great old Dem
ocratlc party will survive the shocks that
threaten it,
"Of course you consider Mr.. Kelly's &C.
ton altogether irregular?''
wen, 1t the convention had submitted to
the dlctation of John Kelly it would have
perpetrated an act of the grossest cowardice.
ana nothing Injuries party more than the
reputation of cowardice. There was on,v
one course left to the party-either to sub
NIT to Kelly's dictation and bow down TO
Iammany hall and the leaders of it or to as
sert itself in the spirit of true Democratic:
independence.''
sWhy don't you take the stump, like
Kelly?'' INV
Gas I said before don't want to resort to
any extra means to insure my election. I
leave that thing entirely with the people.
and they may elect me or not.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

Do the Republicans who boast 80 loudly
that the late Ohio election decides the Presi-
dental contest of next year remember the
election of 1876? If our recollection
serves US right Ohio cast her cleo
toral vote for Mr.. Hayes, and yet Mr..
Tilden was elected and would have
been lnaugurated but for the larceny of the
States of Louisiana and Florida, which gave
Mr.. Hayes thirteen more votes than he was
entitled to. It is just possible-indeed it is
more than probable-that the Democrats
can dispense with the vote of Ohio and yet
inaugurate the President of their choice, for
it is the determination of the people that
the man elected in 1880 shall be inaugu-
rated, come what will.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
GATH'S GABBLE.
Hoe' the ONO Election Struck Things
As'sidships II. Ne,v York.
81 . New York Special Oct III .-~.

Ho,o the Ohio Election sts,sck Thz,,as
4snidships IN Nesu York.
New York Special Oct. 1871 .--~.
The election news, more especially the
loss of Thurman's seat in tho Senate, revers
ed the hour-glass to-day, and changed the
conundrum. The Republicans held a crowd
ed mass meeting at the Cooper institute,
where Edward Pierrepont mentioned the
name of Grant in his speech, and it, elected
ten minutes of cheers, applause and enthu-
siasm. President Hayes was also cordially
but not warmly cheered. Tt was to all in
tents Grant ratification meeting, made so
by the audience.
This afternoon Governor Lucius Robinson.
riding alone in a barouche, followed by a
BRILLIANT staff, reviewed from a platform be-
fore the Fifth avenue hotel the whole of the
first division of militia, including about ten
regiments with cavalry and batteries. The
Governor was very sober and serious, and
there was small applause. John Bigelow, at
the new Robinson headquarters in the St.
James hotel, also looked discouraged for the
first time.
The fact is. that the Kelly movement has
assumed formidable proportions in this
State-not so much because Kelly is not
stumping, or is of any weight in himself.
but be supplies rallying point for all the
anti-Tilden element, which is very large.
Homer A. Nelson, late Democratic secretary
of state, said to-day that Kelly would have
$4,000 votes in New York city, and nearly
10000 in'the State. Bets are being offered
that Kelly's vote will be 10000. Some put
it as high as 100000. Ex-Speaker James
Hustled says Cornell will beat both Demo
cratic tickets 10000.
1t is not thought here that the Ohio cleo
ton helps Tilden, because it has assisted to
reduce Robinson's chances. whom Tilden in
sisted on pressing to the loss of the State.
Iilden is reported to be greatly discouraged.
Still, it IS believed that all the Democratic
ticket below Robinson can be saved, but this
loss sacrifices the valuable Gubern atorial
patronage. Kernan's seat in the Senate.
too, is probably imperiled.
Most of the Democrats here ascribe their
Ill luck to the immodesty of the Southern
element in Congress, and the aggressions of
I!lden, Robinson and Cooper upon the New
1orK CITY democracy. GATH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

The Chicago Tribune congratulates the
country on the fact that the two rival Demo
cratic factions of New York will be 50 busy
watching each other lest fraudulent votes be
cast that they will have no time to devote to
watching the Republicans, confessing by
implication that the Republicans will take
advantage of the situation by running in a
large number of illegal ballots. The sup
position is strained, for We have no doubt
but the regular Democracy will have an eye
to the Republican as we'll as the Tammany
ballot-box suffers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Municipal Court.
before Judge Flint.
BERRY J,
CRIMINAL

CRIMINAL.
The city VS.. William Henry. violating hack
ordinance; continued.
The city VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner.
assault and battery; fines of SIS each paid and
defendants discharged.
The city VS.. William Faulkner, disorderly
conduct; jury drawn and case set for October
Oath.
The city vs. Frank Dufour, assault and bat
terry; continued until 9 A. M. to-day.
The city vs.. Thomas Carrigan, threatening to
ney.
The city VS.. Jacob Brown, assault and bat
terry, and John Timm disorderly conduct; dis
charged.
The city vs.. Robert Mclaughlin, vagrancy
committed for twenty days.
The city VS.. Harvey Lewis, drunkenness;
fine of 90 paid and defendant discharged,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
"DAMN THE GLOBE"

canvassing agent of the GLOBE recently
met an active Democrat, who is a wheat
buyer on the line of the Nothern Pacific
road, and, upon asking for his subscription,
was met with the response: "Damn the
GLOBE. Its hue and cry about the brass
kettle cost me fifteen hundred dollars last
gear" No higher compliment was ever
paid this paper than that wheat buyers ut
terance, "Damn the G1oBE.' His statemen ,
shows that in this one, case the GLOBE saved
fifteen hundred dollars to the farmers. In
other words, but for the OK posure of the
brass kettle fraud, this one man would
have swindled the farmers out of fifteen hun
dred dollars. No wonder that he says
"damn the GLOBE"
This swindling brass kettle with which one
dealer admits he could have stolen fifteen
hundred dollars from the farmers in sin
gle season, but for the exposure of the
GLOBE, aoas absolutely abolished by the
Campbell bill which passed the legislature
last winter. This bill was VETOED BY
GOVERNOR PILLSBURY, who is a wheat
buyer and owner of large Touring mill at
Minneapolis.
Not only this, but the Governors nephew
and business partner, Charles A. Pillsbury,
was member of the State Senate, and these
two men forced the Stacy bill through after
the Campbell bill had passed. The Stacy
bill legalized and fastened the swindling
brass kettle upon the farmers.
THATBILL WAS PROMPTLY SIGNED
BY GOV. PILLSBURY.
And now the farmers of Minnesota are
asked to elect this active and interested mem
Der of the wheat ring for the third term.
They are asked to continue in Office a man
whose gigantic business interests are directly
hostile to them, and who, so long as he is in
Office, will interpose his veto to prevent their
securing relief and protection.
The farmer who votes for John 8. Pills.
bury deserves to be swindled. He votes in
favor of having his pockets picked, and he
endorses the sentiments of the Northern
Pacific wheat buyer, who "damns
the GLOBE" because by exposing
the swindling brass kettle he was prevented
from stealing fifteen hundred dollars from
the producer.
The GLOBE is doing its share to protect
the producers of Minnesota, but no per-
manent results can be obtained unless the
producers cooperate to help themselves:
The election of John s. Pillsbury fastens
the swindling brass kettle upon the farmers
of Minnesota for all time. His defeat will
relieve them of the fraud, utterly and alb
solutely.
The farmers of Minnesota by eleoting
Edmund Rice will place man in the guber-
material chair who hassno business or other
interests hostile to them. A man who will
not lobby bills through the legislature nos
tile to their interests or Oeto those which
protect them.
The issue is plain, simple and clear.
Pillsbury and the swindling brass kettle,
with which even small dealers can steal
fifteen hundred dollars in single season
from the producers,
Or Rice and fair play in the wheat trade.
with no sWindling devices allowed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Cattle Exports.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE chief of the
bureau OF statistics reports the value of ex-
ports from the United States of live animals
of all kinds increased from SIS, S44, 1858 dur
ing the fiscal year of 1873 to $1l. 487. 754
during 1879. OF the total exports of live
animals the last fiscal year II per cent were
sent to Great Britain The value of exports
of cattle increased from $3,S96,8 during
1875 to $s,379, 200 in 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

The commissioner of patents makes 6
singular statement in connection with his
annual report. After stating that the re.
ceipts of the Office have been $154,495 in
excess of the expenditures, he complains
that the reduction of the appropriations by
Congress has crippled the service severely.
1t seems to Us that if a branch of the public
service is more than self-sustaining, af
shown by the figures noted, the matter Of
Congressional appropriations has very little
to do with its efficiency. The remark looks
like straining point for the purpose OF
oondemning Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
~. PILLSBURY'S CLANDESTTRE
CAME TIL WdRTED.

CAME TIL WARTED.
When the Quincy Convention was 1nau-
gurated invitations were sent to Gov. Pills
bury, requesting him to appoint delegates
from Minnesota. As Pillsbury is Governor
of the Minneapolis Millers' association and
resides in that city (house rent paid by the
state), he promptly selected delegates from
that place and ignored every other point in
the State. In fact, the appointments were
cabinet secret" and the public only
learned that Minnesota had been invited IN
participate throug Oh the indiscretion of one
of Gov. Pillsbury's Minneapolis delegates,
who wrote letter to Quincy exult-
ing over his appointment. When the
clandestine movement of the brass kettle
Governor was developed, suspicious were at
once aroused, and as matter of self protec-
ton st. Paul sent strong delegation to
Quincy. The GLOBE having criticised the
course of the Governor, whose views are az
small and contracted as the swindline
brass kettle with which he plumbers
the farmers, he was forced by
public opinion to select delegates
at large" the result being that the Mime
sofa delegation extended beyond the area of
the Gubernatorial mansion (rent $500 per
annum paid by the state) and the result was
one which Mr.. Pillsbury must despise.
In the report of the resolutions adopted at
Quincy we read of the following:
private specu1ators shou1d MT l.. .1,,
profit by the Improvements made by the gov
eminent to the detriment of the pnhlic and
cities should not be allowed to use the water
power created by Improvement of rivers for
local mandatory and mechanical, purposes.
The water power which turns Gov. Pills
bury's mill, where The farmers are ssindled
with the brass kettle, has already cost the
government five or six hundred Thousand
dollars and the Pillsbury gang have secured
q recommendation or estimate from Gen.
Humphrey, Chief of Engineers, for over one
hundred thousand dollars more which thev
propose to ask from Congress next winter.
Gov. Pillsbury is one of the "private specu-
lators " who are hit by the above resolution.
and it was to secure friendly, or at least to
prevent adverse action that he endeavored to
make his clandestine appointments exclusive
~ from those who like himself seek to secure
improvements by the government to the
detriment of the public.'' There was never
more palpable attempt of public officer
to prostitute his official position for ths pur-
pose OF private gain than the secret appoint
ment originally made by Gov. Pillsbury,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

key. /: Verdict of not guilty.
Ramsey Countu District Court.
The court resumed the trial of criminal
cases yesterday, Judge Wilkin in the chair,
and disposed of the following:
Jefferson Hudson, colored, charged with
an assault on Jackson, also colored, was &C.
quilted.
Benjamin Roses case, coming up from
the last term, was continued. He's charged
with perjury. .-.....>.
John Froeber, charged with shooting
Riley last summer at his Froeber's) saloon
on the Como road, was acquitted. Riley is
absent from the city, whereabouts not
known, SO Froeber escaped the penalty of his
workmanship. ......-
Kate Hutton, the biggest one of the Social
Evils-in size, and her iniquity is said to
pile up even with her altitude and corporos-
ity, was arraigned as a Social Evil, and
pleaded not guilty of being any such thing.
She was released on her old bond, given in
the certified cases of last term. -
Bench warrants were issued for the arrest
of Louis La Rose, Frank Donnelly, James
Connolly, Patrick McDonough, Bartlett
Connolly and Timothy Mccarthy, the boys
who robbed Holl & Paar's store, they failing
to appear when their cases were called.
After this, the court adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
The Wells Adoocote (Rep.) speaking of
the nomination of ex-senator Wilkinson for

AHS WELLS d00oc0te (hep.) speaking OF
the nomination of ex-senator Wilkinson for
County Attorney of Faribault County, says :
The Democratic nominees of this county, es-
pecially the treasurer and attorney, are men of
such prominence that close fight from now
until election is almost unavoidable. Hon. M,
8: Wilkinson is not only known at home but
abroad as an able and learned advocate in ju-
rlsprudence. Having represented the interests
of this State with distinguished ability at the
National Capitol for several successive years, he
is naturally endowed with talent equal to. if
not superior to any man in this county for the
position to which the Democratic party has
nominated him. '
The Winnebago City Press, another Re-
publican paper in the county, says:
With all his shortcomings Morton 8. Wiki
inson is gentleman among men and would
bring dignity to the office the people are call
ing him to. As statesman he has a Con
gressional record that he may we'll feel proud
of. As State legislator he has ever been
found voting with and for the people. As a
lawyer he is fit to OCCUPY the seat of a iudpe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

IT is feared by many of his friends that
Mr.. Hendricks has disappeared from the
political armament simultaneously with Mr..
Thurman. They argue that the condemna
ton of his financial views expressed by the
Ohio verdict has obliterated him. Such
people do not appreciate Mr.. Hendricks Ca
pacity. That he was on one side of the
financial question yesterday does not argue
morrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18

MORE than eight and half million acres
of land have been entered for settlement in
the West during the present year. This
shows that at least eighty thousand persons
have resolved to devote themselves to agri-
culture from this time forth, and gives
promise of large increase in the products
Of the soil for 1880 over 1879. It is gratify-
ing to be able to announce that Minnesota
captures nearly twenty per cent. of this pop
ulation-a just tribute to the success of our
agriculturists in past years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
RAILROAD REPORT.

Return of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern Railroad Company.
The annual return of the Burlington, c.
dar Rapids & Northern railroad, from Bur.
lington, Iowa, to Albert Lea, Mimi, 241.66
miles in length, was filed with the railroad
commissioner yesterday. The following table
shows the earnings from the several sources.
For convenience, the items of mail, express,
and miscellaneous follow after the table, the
aggregate of those several items appearing
in the column of totals
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Scratch I'm Bo,h
[Red Wing Advance. I

If brother Jennison and the PS0nee1 preeo
don't stop their mutual "exposures'' of the
late State convention, a good many Repub
licans will come to the conclusion that thew
can best serve s'the interests of the party;'
by emitting the first two names upon the
ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
Inland Quarantine.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE semi-annual
meeting of the national board OF health ad-
journed to-day, to meet in Nashville Nov. 18.
Representatives of some of the leading rail-
roads and steamboat lines are expected to
attend this meeting and give their views
upon the subject of inland quarantine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-18
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. OCT. Is. 1873.

DAILY GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Daily Globe will be sent by Mail,
postage paid, from date until election, f r
Twenty five Cents. One three-cent stamp
will carry a TWEEN y-five cent silver coin In
the mails.