davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Relieved Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Oct. sl.-No new fever cases or
deaths. Committees of safety adjourned sine
die this afternoon. Since organization they
have expended $4,000 in maintaining people
in camps and providing for INDECENT poor of
the city. ~:
Undertakers report one interment, Jackson
Trigg, colored, who died beyond the city lin
its. Weather very cold with prospects OF rain
before morning.
Thermometer at 8 o'clock tonight indicat-
ed AZ - Esk = . - - - -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
The Chicago Markets Yesterday.

= 1DPec1d1 Ie1eg1"u1 co t11e O1oUe'I
CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-Cable news having an up
ward tendency, wheat opened higher this
morning. New York sympathized with the
advance. bnt soon last the grip. and break
of two cents occurred. 81. #.. g
i On the afternoon call manipulators bid the
market up again to sl.l6115 for November.
The crowd thought that was to unload Decem-
Der, and instead of the crowd buying they sold
December freely at 1.1S15@7l.lL.
On the board it dropped to l.16I,
but on receipt of higher cables the curbstone
operators took December up to $l.lS4. The
manipulators work London and New York to
affect the Chicago market, and higher after
noon cables are received with great caution.
Corn was less buoyant, but firm.
The large, receipts of hogs continue to have
downward tendency the pork and pro-
vision market generally, but the market closed
firm at $1O.221@ for January.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Wipe OFF Your Chinn.

The episode between the gambler Chinn and
CARL, the Saltwater man, exclusively reported
in yesterdays GLOBE, was aired in the NUM-
cipal court yesterday morning. Considering
that the parties quarreled on the street, that
CARL drew revolver on Chinn and that
Chinn drew an ugly knife and slashed
the chin of CARL, the evidence was
very tame. There was 70 evidence of any
weapons having been used, and the case
was termed by the court simple assault, each
party being fined $5. As the city hall jailor
had Chinn's knife In his possession after the
arrest, it would seem possible to have produced
that weapon in court.
The GLOBE was mistaken in saying that Off
Ger O'Keefe participated in the arrest. The
parties were taken in by officers Casey and De
COrsey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

Last Sunday afternoon, the quiet of the VIII
lage OF River Falls, Wis.,, and the church going
people were disturbed by pistol shot.
One Brown did the shooting, and one Dale
was the target. The shooting occurred in front
Of Dale's saloon, and was the result
OF q weisky quarrel. Brown
had been breaking the Sabbath by swallowing
Dale's damnation. Wanting q final drink, he
asked for, and Dale refused it until Mr.. Brown
came down with the money for the other drinks
he'd put down his nav. Brown and Dale got
into quarrel, which eliminated in Dale
bouncing Brown out, and Brown retaliating
with shot from his trusty revolver, the shot
lodging in Dale's back. No arrests followed
this Sabbath pleasantly: At frat it was
thought Dale was fatally injured, bat he win
survive thevery close call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

+ RoUMANIA AND THE UNITED STATES. Co.:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The State depart
ment confirms the truth of the cable dispatch
that Minister Kasson has been instructed to
proceed shortly to Bucharest to formally rec
ognize Roumanian independence and establish
diplomatic relations between Roumania and
the United States.
ADDITIONAL CIRCULATION. =.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-rhe comptroller of
| the currency reports the whole amount of addi-
tional circulation issued since the publication
of his annual report in November, 1878, as
$15, 435,375. The total average amount issued
the past twelve months has been ut the rate of
about 81, 100000 per month. The increase of
circulation for the year ending November.
1873 was $4,2l66s4, and the total decrease
from Jan. IA. 1876, to the LIST of November,
1877, was more than thirty millions. The to-
tai amount issued for the month of October
was SO, 600, $50, and during the months of Sep
TENDER and October $7,514, ITO, or about one
half of the whole amount issued during the
year. The increase in legal tender notes depos-
tied for the purpose of retiring circulation dur
ing the year ending Nov. l, 1879 was SO, 279 900.
leaving the net increase of the national bond
circulation issued during the year $l1, 464 ,582.
CANADIAN CATTLE.
At the cabinet meeting to-day the secretary
of the treasury called attention to the fact
that the Dominion of Canada had prohibited
the importation of American cattle on account
of apprehension of pleuro pneumonia and as
the same reports are made in regard to Ameri-
can cattle, it was agreed that an order shall be
Immediately issued prohibiting the introduce
ton of Canadian cattle into this country.
CAPT. EADs.
The only other matter discussed was tho
question whether Capt. Eads is entitled to re-
ceive quarterly payments under the law which
provides that he should receive 500, 1000 per
per year for maintaining the Mississippi
channel at the required depth and width
obtained by his jetty Improvements. It ap-
pears that for twenty days of the last quarter,
during portions of August and September the
stipulated dimensions were not maintained.
The question was left open to await the recep-
ton of more specific information as to the
practical Importance of the deficiency. I.
wAsH1NGToNs BIRTH PLACE.
The secretary of state left here this forenoon
on the United States steamer Tallahassee. to
carry out the provisions of the act of Congress
directing him to place suitable monument to
mark this historic spot. The secretary was &C.
companied by Gen. Sherman and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
REPUBLICAN RULE.
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS ARE SAY
ING ABOUT THEMSELVES.

The State Papers Talk in Meeting-Some
Blunt Truths Plainly Spoken-Every Ut
terauce Below is from Republican Sources
Tho Treasury Suckers and the Corrup-
tionists--Republ:can Urging Republicans
TO Defeat the Third Term-Pillsbury's ka-
paci!y Rebuked-Kead These Republic
can Opinions Of Themselves and Vote for
Rice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
MINNESOTA MURDER.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE E1HINONA
COUNTY TRAGEDY,

Clark Brown Comfortably SwUng OF at
Wall, Ont.-Confession of the Murder of
His Father and Sister, but Denial of Other
Crimes Charged to His Accodht -Acquit-
tai of Mrs. Lounsbury on the Flea of In
sanity miscellaneous and Casualty Rec
ord. - -t.-t :. ..Lr -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
lively disqualified by this provision from hold
ing the Office for which he is q candidate. 1t is
earnestly commended to his speedy attention

Piusb"ry and Gang as Treasury LeecIes.
lRed Wing Republicau-Rep. y
The St. Paul Dispatch prints certain figures
furnished by correspondent which seem to
show an aggregate of seventy eight years ser
vice by seven members of the present State
house ring, during which time they have re-
$l9l,OO Both years and salaries are above
the true numbers, the aggregate years by two
or three and the total of salaries by $4,000 to
$4,000. But one active member of the State
house ring of active kthird-term agents is
omitted. We republish the list, and supply
the strange omission of A. r. McGill:
THE TABLE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

Campaign Subscriptions Expire Nov. IN
The campaign subscribers to tho GLoBE
should remember that the last paper sent them,
unless they renew, will be the issue Of Thurs
day next, Nov. Z. Send in your subscriptions
at once if you wish the paper continued. For
terms see the head of the second nare.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Al the Rings for Pillsburv.

TOCIlIW8ter 4HesseHHeI~ISeU.
The pine land ring of Minneapolis, the pine
land ring of st. Cloud, the half-breed scrip
ring, the prison ring, the old Indian ring, and
almost every other thieving ring in Minnesota,
is desirous of the election of John s. Pills
bury. Honest Republicans are expected to
vote for him because he is a member of their
party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

& The Av0nS,
This is the name of 3 new social club organ
lied in the past few days by Mr.. Edward II.
schroer, with membership of an even hun
dred. The object of the club is social enioy-
ment generally, and particularly the giving of
a series of dancing parties, the first of which
is to be given at Harmony Hall on the evening
OF Nov. 9TH, 1879. The officers of oths club arc
Edward b. Schroer, president; P. T. Hinkers,
vice president; E. r. Ide, treasurer; W. A.
Wilson. Secretary; A. Haritel general manager
Be sure of the place, III East Seventh street,
for good, low priced underwear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

On Wednesday of last week the receipts
at the Racine postofice were $9OO-the
largest amount ever before received ct that
office in one day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Hanlan and Courtney.

New YORK, Oct. 9l.-Referee Blake is still
endeavoring to get on a race between Courtney
and Hanlan. He WILL to-day, send letters to
both ugaesting that each of them deposit $500
in the First National bank of Washington, with
an order that the money so deposited shall be
paid to either contestant appearing at the
starting point on the day.
TORONTO, Oct. 31.-Hanlan now expresses
determination to settle the ownership of the
Sc, 600 purse in the courts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

= CLEVELAND, Oct. 3l.-Dr. w. II. Beaumont
we'll known citizen and classmate of Presi.
dent Hayes at Kenyon college, died at his resi-
dence in this city to-day, aged Sc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Republican. Corruption.
lDelano Eagle. !

No one will deny that there is corruption
in the management of State institutions and
State affairs. Will the people approve of
this next Tuesday by voting for J. s. Pills
bury and his associates, or will they condemn
1t by voting for Edmund Rice and the other
candidates on the ticket? Mr.. Pills
bury was not satisfied With two
terms, and bargained for third,
while the nomination had to seek Mr.. Rice.
In private and public life tho latter's cha
racter stands without reproach, and of his
ability there is no doubt. If partisan feel
ing were laid aside, and if Dnly tue best in
terests of the State were consulted, then
Hon. Edmund Rice would be our next gov
ernOr. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Get Their M0neu;s Worth.
IZumbrota Independent.

Any one wishing the St. Paul WEEKLY GLOBE
can secure it by coming to this Office and leav-
ing 81. The paper is one of the ne,csy papers
in our State. 1t is good paper for news and
any one that subscribes for it will get their
moneys worth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

BUSINESS OF THE REDEMPTION AGENCY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Tbe following is the
statement of the operations Of the rational
bank redemption agency for October and the
four months ending to-day, compared with
corresponding periods last year:
National bank notes-Disposed of,
notes tit for circulation, assorted
and returned to the bank issue:
October. .............. ...........$ 1,764,8OO
Four months. ..................... 13,026,70O
Notes unfit for circulation, assorted
and delivered to tho comptroller
for destruction and replacement
with new notes:
October: Observation-Disclosures. 1,64e, 900
Four months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9,453, 500
Notes failed, liquidating and reduc-
ing banks deposited in the treas
ury: s.- .. 4: I'D
October. ......... 359,5O0
-Four months. ..................... 1881 200
Totals for 1879: -a.
October. .................. s.771, 200
Four months. 24,3ll 400
Totals for 1878:
October. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12,47S, $50
Four months. ..................... 67,022,85
Decrease:
October. $780,, 450
Four months. Observation-Disclosures. 42,7l1 $50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Sunday Diversion at River FAILS.

Non. shrinking tiannels gerry cheap at LII East
Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

sequence. The prosecuting officer relates q
story making startling charges against the
counsel and friends of Greenfield, and says of
the Indiana developments: look upon the
whole matter. SO far as it relates to Kellogg. to
Taplin or to Hines, rs an act of desperation on
the part of Greenfield and his friends to save :
guilty man from deserved punishment.
AN OLD nEPRoBArz.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3l.-Henry Percival was ar
rested tonight at Covington, KY. on warrant
sworn out by his daughter Alice. II years old,
charging him with incest. She says he has
threatened to take her life if she exposed him.
He is native of ENGLAND, stencil cutter and
has wife living in Ontario, Canada. He SAYS
he is 70 years old.
= RAILROAD OFFICIALS INDICTED.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3l.-The grand jury of
Camden. N. j.. found indictments against
John Ewing Ellwood, John j. Avertz and @.
A. Remain, charged with causing the accident
on the Philadelphia & Atlantic Marrow Gauge
railroad near Clementon station. N. j., the
18th of August last, by which four persons
were killed. The indictments are for man
slaughter. and the men will probably BIO placed
on trial the latter part of November. They
are all employees of the Railroad company.
Tho D0y's Disasters.
UNDER THE CAR WHEELS. =.
BUFFALO. Oct. 31.-Hartley Laycook, of
Laycook Bros, owners Of extensive sawmills
at North Buffalo, was instantly killed Mt that
station to day, while waiting for the Lockport
train. He stepped on the side track, not oh
serving the switch engine, which came along
and hurled him under the train he was waiting
for. ~
WEDNESDAYS STORM.
- -.
HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 31.-Later news shows
that the storm which visited the eastern sect
ion of the province on Wednesday. was more
severe and destructive than at first supposed.
At Guysboro bridges on Upper and Lower
Salmon river were swept away, wharves damag-
ed, and houses and barns blown down. A
number of schooners were driven on shore and
Hugh N. Frazer and Mrs. Flavin were killed bv
falling roof and chimney. At Hawksbury
and Canso the damage done at sea and ashore
was very great. Buildings in both towns were
levelled with the ground, while wrecks of ves-
sells litter the beach in addition to the wrecks
of thirty vessels ashore in Canso straits. At
Gross harbor and other places. the damage was
also severe.
ST. JOHN, Ont, Oct. 3l.-Further particulars
of Wednesdays storm are at hand, showing
the damage to be greater than at first reported.
In addition to the losses before mentioned
many wharves were destroyed, barns and out.
buildings blown down, bridges washed away
and vessels wrecked.
HALIFAX, Oct. 3l.-Reports of disaster by
storm continue to reach here. 1t is computed
seventy vessels are ashore in the straits of
Canso. Marine insurance Offices here will suffer
to the extent of $4,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION SIGNAL CoRps. q. g. A.
INaERsoLI. BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
The Republican Nominee for Lieutenant
Governor.
Pioneer Press. Sent s.

The Republican Nominee for Lieutenant
Governor.
Pioneer Press, Sept. s.
No man can, during au official and legislative
career Of nearly eighteen years duration, make
vocation Of corruption and merchandise of
the legislative trust reposed in him by his con.
stituents, without leaving some traces of the
sliae in his secret track, and some stencil in
the air Of the noisome garbage on which lie
feeds. Slauder may temporarily assail the most
honest men, but the genuine character of a
public man will, in the end, assert itself in his
general reputation. Calumny melts away be-
fore life of integrity, and dishonesty becomes
visible to all in the end through any disguise of
fair and bland profession. MIR. Gilman's rep
utation as a purely commercial politician
and legislator has been too long established
and too widely spread to be the mere product
of inyidious calumny. There is unhappily too
much evidence that the public estimate of his
character is we'll deserved. There is too much
information on the subject in the hands of his
enemies to permit any hope that he can pass
through the ordeal of a political cam paign
without bringing cloud of scandal snpon his
head A few years ago, when he was candi-
date for railroad commissioner, he was threat
ened with a public exposure of his record as
register Of the United States land Office at St,
Cloud. He very promptly made the discovery
that he was consttutionally disqualified from
holding any State office, by reason Of the fact
that b. was then a State senator and that his
term of office would not expire till year fol-
lowing his contemplated induction into the Of
fee of railroa commissioner. He is in precise
~ the same position now. He is member of
the house Of representatives and his term of
office does not expire till 1881. The constitu-
tion expressly declares that mo senator or re-
preventative shall, during the time for which
he is elected, hold any office under the authc-
rity of the United States or State of MiAneso-
ia, except that of postmaster" The prohibit
ion ia explicit and unqualified. There is no
doubt among lawyers that Mr.. Gilman is posi-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
The Avons.

Three good all linen collars for rs cents at
Thos. L. Kerr's, lit East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
NATIONAL NOTES.

Operations of the Redemption Bureau
Additional Circulation-Import of
Canadian Cattle Lame
Gus. ..r. s"H .%F rs .ss. sE*ls as tss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
How Pivsbury Bought His Way Through

Hom Pilsb"'y Bought His Way Through.
ISL. Paul Dispatch-Rep.I
The nominal defeat of some Of the anti
Plllsbury tickets in St. Paul at the Republi-
can primaries last evening is very easily &C.
counted for. but it is not worth the while, at
this stage Of the game, to spend much time in
explanations.
First-Pillsbury's money did it.
Second-The refusal of the over confident
Mr.. Billson to coalcsce with the other anti
Pilsbury elements, except terms of abso-
lutte surrender of the whole delegation to his
dictaton, made the success of Pillsbury's
schemes inevitable if strongly pushed. They
were strongly pushed.
Third-Pillsbury' money did it.
Fourth--The Pilsbury ticket was backed by
the accumulated Skill experience and money
capital of an aggregate of five hundred years
of State federal Office holding, in the State
house and custom house.
Fifth-Pillsbury' money did it.
Sixth-A large number. probably one hun
dred in all. OF our best Republicans honestly
preferred Pillsbury, and voted for him. That
was the extent of his legitimate strength in
St. Paul.
Seventh-Pillsbury's money did it.
Eighth-The personal friends of Col. Pfaen-
der, Mr.. jacobson and Coy. Marshall voted for
the so-caled Pillsbury ticket, on the assump-
ton that they were Pfaender, jacobson and
Marshall tickets, respectively, though the
voters were themselves hostile to Pillsbury.
Ninth-Pillsbury's money did it. His money
raked the saloons, the slums and the cutters,
ard dragged in the irebrates ''from every
Democratic kennel" to vote for the nominal
ton forced upon him-if he has to buy it,
Tenth-Pillsbury's money did it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01

Linen cuffs for 20 cents at III East Seventh
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
Pillsbury IN With the JoLbers.

Huence. AS tor Gilman, ne IS scramDllng
pla &C. hunter but is no discredit to the Pills
bury ticket. On the contrary lie will be found
available acquisition to the Pillsbury ring,
being Just such man as is needed to give i'm
petus to a fourth term project. We believe
we speak the sentiments of the people Of Min
nesota and we know of majority of the Re.
publicans Of this county, when We say that
John s. Pillsbury is not the choice of the Re-
publican party of Minnesota.
Good Year to Discipline the Party.
Lake City Leader Rep.l
We conceive that the Republican party can
stand little drubbing Of its party sapheads
and ringsters, and that there never was better
year for that business than this one-the year
just before the great 1880 that is to come. 1t
is very essential that next year we, as party,
should toe the mark, shoulder to shoulder,
like brave men AMI good men, and be prepared
with clean hands to fight the most moment
Gus political battle that will have ever con-
vulsed this continent. Hence this is a good
year to give the trading, narrow-souled poll
tcians-who stand in the public places ready
to trade their birthright for mess of political
pottage-to understand that hereafter they may
tuin with us, if they will, but that they
must not lcad nor dictate to the party, nor must
they assume to do SO.
wa the Anti-P illsbury Republicans kiss
the Hand that Sn,ote them.
Rochester Post-Rep.
When the St. Paul and Minneapolis gentle
men who think they own the Republican party
Of this State, and who consider it their duty to
relieve the State at large of the trouble of fix
ing up United States Scholarships, surveyor
generalships, and SO on, woke up a few months
ago to realization of the fact that Mr.. Wake
field had already secured the support of many
leading Republicans outside of the shadow Of
the capitol and beyond the roar of st. Anthony
Falls, aud was almost predestined to an easy
nomination for governor, they could think of
no better scheme for heading him off than the
running Of Pilsbury for a third term. and the
Pioneer Press became the editorial champion
Of the excellent. but not great present incum-
bent's third aspirations. It took con-
tract for making our clever governor the victim
Of popular uprising that should nominate
him for a third term by spontaneous move
ment Of the whole State and il succeeded
about we'll as it did when it undertook to
kill off Davis as a candidate for governor, as it
did in re-electing Ramsey for United States
Senator, aud as it did in its numerous attempts
to make the people endorse bogus schemes for
the payment of the old railroad bonds. The
action of the convention showed no popular
feeling in favor of Pillsburys nomination.
He got just the votes that we're fixed up for
him beforehand, and not more than was
necessary to his nomination.