davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
FARlBAULT.

The city schools opened yesterday. -
Bartlett d Benter have rented the Fourth street
meat market. -. -. 1905. a..5
J. g. Clark has heard nothing, as yet, from
bis stray horse. ,..z., ~. 49,. -.-
Now it is Geo. Andrews who is the delighted
papa of a bouncing boy. g.. .lss>a.I-...
Mrs. Joe Fleckenstein was taken to the in
sane asylum at st. Peter yesterday.
Workmen have finished laying the founda-
ton for the new kindergarten school, at the
corner of Maple and Sixth streets.
Mrs Wakely, wife of Judge Wakely, of Oma-
ha, spent several days tho past week in the
city, the guest Of @. NJ. Millspaugh and fam
lily. --@'.
BLESSED BELL. "
The ceremony of blessing the bell for the
new French Catholic church took place Sunday
afternoon, at $3.50. The bell, which is q large
one, from the Detroit bell foundry, was
placed in the center of a la.ge
platform IN the church, and was
deliberately trimmed with flowers and ribbons
Vespers were sung by Father GEMS, of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception, as
sisted by Father Lette, of the German church,
and Father Leonard, of tho French church.
After the sermon, which was delivered in
French, Father GEMS washed the bell in and
outside and blessed it then he marked it on
the outside in the sign of the cross with Gil and
blessed 1t, then he marked 1t on the inside and
again blessed it, after which he rang the bell
once, then Fathers Lette and Lenord each rang
it; then came the bells sponsors, twenty -four
in all, who gave his Offering and struck the
bell once. After the spopsorR came the con-
gregation, each one, giving their offerings,
struck the bell. After the ceremony of bless.
ing the bell was over vespers were continued
The music was good and finely rendered by a
picked choir consisting of the following we'll
known musicians: Miss Sheridan soDrano:
Miss Payne, alto; Mr.. Payne tenor; 81. Stentz.
passo; Miss Anna Quinn, organist. The at
tendance was large and the service very inter-
eating H-.f@i5E.a- .r... 81, r. :. r...- -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
OUR DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

Oor diplomatic service needs reformation,
and We respectfully call the attention of that
distinguished reformer, Rutherford b.
Hayes, to it's condition at present, in the
hope, though not in the expectation, that it
will command his immediate attention. We
have now but four first. class missions. Two
OF these-the Russian and English-are now
vacant, and the management of the impor-
tant duties Of these posts are conhded to
charges d. ataires. OF the 5000 nd class
missions several are practically vacant.
Bingham. the accredited envoy to Japan, has
spent nearly = year in this country, though
he has now returned to his post of duty
The post is practically vacant, however, as
Bingham's habits disqualify him from the
performance of any official duties whatever.
Seward has been here for considerable time
to make his defense against charges affecting
his personal and official integrity, and has
returned to China with badly damaged
reputation, incapable of exercising any in
huenoe, good, bad or Indifferent. Kasson
left Vienna for vacation, and remained in
Iowa several months at time when the
gravest international questions were in dis
pute, while Horace Maynard threatens to
desert Constantinople for the barren honor
of becoming the candidate of his party for
governor Of Tennessee. r
Among the ministers resident three, at
least, are In this oountry-Comley, tho min
lister to the Sandwich Islands; Lsngston,
minister to Hsyti, and Turner, the minister
to Liberia. All are now doing political work
for the Republican party while drawing large
salaries for supposed service in the diplo-
matio corps. Counsel General Radeau has
been junketing around the world for several
years with Gen. Grant to the neglect of his
duties, and several others of like rank are of
on vacations or have been absent for con-
siderable portion of q year. .,.
1t will be seen from these facts that our
diplomatic service is in a bad way. Nearly
| all Of the important missions are practically
deserted, or have been during the create,
part of Hayes term. We do not learn, how.
ever, that there has been any neglect on the
part of the nominal incumbents of these
Offices to draw their salaries. This part OF
their duties has been performed with un.
failing regularity. In ordinary business
transactions men who leave their posts OF
duty for long periods of time do not expect
to draw salaries, and We do not think it just
to the people who pay the taxes that public
officers should do so. If The duties that are
supposed to devolve upon these officials are
not neglected by their absence it is very evi
dent that the keeping up of these foreign
embassies is q useless expense, and therefore
| they ought to be abolished. If they are OF
real service to the country they ought to be
compelled to remain at their posts as long
| as they draw salaries from the public treas.
ury. At any rate reform is necessary in
the manner OF conducting our foreign af
fairs, and the attention of Mr.. Ha5e and
Mr.. Evarts is directed to the present de-
plorab!e Generalization of our foreig ga rep
enfstiVsE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered Nv the Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

DR.. Haskelrs "What Ia IT, for sale by Tim
Fox, opposite the First National bank.
Two breweries and one cigar factory, during
tho month of August, paid 1857 for stamps.
The paymaster of the st. Paul l. Duluth
road was in the city, yesterday, disbursing
funds.
Otis Staples left, yesterday, for the piueres,
OF an exploring expedition, to be absent two
weeks.
Mr.: mesweeny departed yesterday for ~
daughte. g home near st. Croix Falls, for three
or four days recreation.
Mrs. r. j. Wheeler, wife of Captain Wheel
or, died yesterday morning, at 4 o'clock, of
congestive chills. To many the news of Mrs.
Wheeler's death was q surprise, she having been
sick bat week. The funeral will take place
this afternoon, at o'clock, from Mr.. Wheel
er's residence, the remains to ba entered in
Fairview cemetery. -
A Swede girl who had been employed in the
family of William B. Hall departed for Min.
neapolis, yesterday morning. having in her
possession gold locket owned by Mrs. Hall.
Chief Of Police Shortall, who was informed Of
the act, anticipated her ut White Bear by q
telegram, and Offiotr McKusick was dispatch.
ed to that place to regain the locket, on receipt
of which he was to release her, otherwise bring
her back. On being confronted by the officer
she gave up the locket and was allowed to de-
part.
A fire which for . while threatened to be q
serious affair broke ont in George Roney's res
idence in South hill Sunday evening about
o'clook. The fire was caused by defective
Hue and broke out under the roof of the main
building. Luckily it was discovered before
getting beyond control, and in short time
many willing hands. with the aid of ak and
buckets, extinguisbed the flames. The tire en-
CINE was promptly on the scene but its services
were not required. The damages sustained by
the building are slight and easily repaired.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Henry zimmerman, drunkenness, $3.50
Paid. --'.os b..
James johnson, Drunkenness $75 Paid.
Up. Lundahl, drunkenness, $3.50. Paid.
Joseph Calliot, drunkenness. Eight days on
the rock pile.
Con Harrington, drunkenness. Sentenc.
suspended. ..-.r..- (.
W. lllingsworth, drunkenness. Promised to
liquida.e. -a---...-.. ....
Mike McCouley, who was arrested Saturday
for drunkenness, and sentence suspended OF
condition OF leaving the city, was brought up
Yesterday, not having left the city, and re-
| ceived eight days on the rock pile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit C. ourt,
Before Judge Nelson.

Florence A. Seamans vs.. The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company. Judgment
on special verdict ordered for plaintiff for the
sum of 5000, with interest from April q.
1877, besides costs of suits. o. --sr,tsat
John E. Mclean, assignee, etc., VS.. John 81,
Elwood. ct al, motion to strike out demurrer
to complaint, granted r. zc.ssly..
The City bank OF Schenectady vs.. VIM. B.
Conant ct al, motion to remand to State court
denied. s
Theodore Heese ct al. vs.. Joseph Lick; plea
of defendant overrnled and decree for plaintiff
unless defendant plead answer or demurrer to
plaintiffs bill by October rule.day.
John =. Mclean, assignee etc. vs John 81.
Elwood ct al, motion t. Atrike ont demurre TO
complaint, granted.
Benejamin g. Lennox vs.. The Southern Min.
nesota railroad company, continued until next
term. s..s4s szsz ,-,.-.@ss
Helmers NJ. Wells vs.. The Southern Mime.
sofa railroad company, continued until next
term. s@s .asEt-
VIM. Cox, trustee, VS.. Edward @. Palmer ct
al, administrators. Ordered that the COM
plant on file stand a bill in ychanoery; and
that the defendants have until October rule.
day to make answer. -, - 49,
In the matter Of tha, application of William
D. Andrews and others, plaintiffs, for SUBJ
stitution of attorneys. The hearing of referees
report postponed until September 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

soME of the newspapers are complaining
that Langston, the United States minister to
Hayti, has spent but three months at his
post, but has drawn fifteen thousand dollars
- salary and is now stumping Ohio for the
Republican ticket. This is not surprising.
Tho negro is an initiative creature, and
Langston is merely following the example
set him by his white associates in the diplo-
matte service. :. u
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

The exposure of the character Of the 60
called ex federal soldiers who on Saturday
sent an appeal for aid from Memphis, ought
to teach the public lesson in alms-giving.
II any donations are to be sent to the strick-
On city, they should be sent directly to the
city officials or to the Howard association
With surety that the funds will be properly
expended. Contributions to other hands
are very liable to be misappropriated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
Ho,sest Mem to the FSs,ss.
[Faribault Democrat. /

The Republican party has . majority in Min.
nesota, without the aid Of returning board. Of
from IL. coo to 10000. This majority which
is d reliable as was my grandfather's clock
during It's earlier history, has given the politio
ians the assurance that nomination. mo mat.
ter how it is procured, il equivalent to Al cleo
tion. Hence, the struggle that preoedes the
Republican conventions-thc bio kerings, the
trades, the corruption, and, worst Of all, the
repeated nomination of men, whom no party
would dare to nominate i'm State whore the
contest between parties is close and unoer-
tain. iie5As3 ~ ,z>;g@ 5433Ea3
e The nominations of the recent Republican
State convention, which are popularly supposed
TO be equivalent to an election, satisfy but :
small portion of the party which made them.
They are the resnit Of intrigue caucus manip
iulation, ring power and money. Not one man
on the ticket would be tho choice of conven-
ton made mp of delegates representing the
best interests of the State and 1t il high time,
for the, good of Minnesota, that adiffercnt sys-
tenn was tnaugurated. There is little Of a DO
.litical nature involved in the forthcoming cleo.
.tion and the Indications are, that thou
sands Of Republicans would be glad Of an
opportunity to express themselves ct the polls
most emphatically against the system that
made John 8. Pllsbury. Charley Gilman,
Fred Won Baumbach and Charles Kittleson can.
didates Of their party. ,,. ssS+ ~. ..ss;:
There is no struggle in the Democratic party
for nominations; the principal trouble is to in
dnce proper men to assume the responsibility
of 2 candidacy, but nnder existing oircnm-
stances We believe . ticket, like the one at the
head Of our columns, suggested BY leading men
in the Democratic party Of Rice county, would
teach ring managers that they can no longer
buy or steal places which belong to honest and
capable men. e933 So
/; Eugene N. Wilson is . man in the prime Of
life and vigor Of an unimpeschable manhood,
popular with the masses honest and capable.
and, IS his Legislative career IL evidence ali
sufficient. 9 friend Of the people. All that can
be said of Mr.. Wilson. may be said Of the other
gentlemen Whose names are most respectfully
All are old citizens we'll known to
every voter. Most of them have, in years
gone by, been given high and responsible
trusts which they fulfilled with honor to the
State and credit to themselves.
Other men may be selected is good, but
iueha ticket. regardless Of location but nm
mpeaohsble IN character, Is what the Demoo-
acy Of Rice coupty desires and IL 81 i inomi-
lated The county, may be relied upon q wipe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

The negroes of Cuba promise to secure
their own emancipation without waiting for
the tedious action Of the Spanish govern
ment. They are reported to be in revolt
against their condition, and have demanded
their freedom. The masters are willing to
sooede to their demands provided they will
remain for wages for three years, but moth
Ing but instant emancipation will satisfy the
slaves. Slavery is destined to disappear
from the globe within the next decade. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

THERE seems to be plenty of material to
furnish first class governor for the Demo
cratic convention to name next week. A.
R'ohestcr correspondent brings out Hon.
Samuel Mayall of this city in strong light
A Waseca letter iorcib'y urges Hon. HI Rice,
while Faribault paper urges Hon. Eugene
Wilson. The Shakopee Argus wants Hon.
NJ. Doran nominated and the crowd is daily
increasing. BY Thursday next week full
field will have been entered. ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

BLANou1, the oommunistic agitator of
France, who has spent seven years in prison
for crimes committed during the reign of
the commune, has been defeated in the con-
test for seat in the chamber of deputies.
It is to be hoped that this will put quietus
upon his poll ical aspirations. he is az
pestilent demagogue rs Denis Kearney
is in this cou ntry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
out her full share Of the great Republican ma.
jority which hes therefore, made the caucus
snsp.iudRment anal.
Tho Democratic State Ticket.

Little Falls Transcript. s@
This fall the Republican party OF the
State il torn asunder BY violent contentious
for Office, and presents . weaker front than
ever before. II the two leading political
parties were ordinarily anything like equal
In strength, the victory Of the Democratic
ticket in the pending campaign would be
certain. As it is, the ordinary Republican
majority of 20 GOO is 90 great that tho cleo
tion of the Democratic candidates 10 not
certain, nor even probable. But we do not
regard the situation as being Of such char
aoter as to render Democratic victory Mt
terly impossible. In the first place the
Democrats must refuse to enter into any
compromises, but must firmly adhere to the
established principles and issues Of the pre-
sent time, and adopt . platform and nomt-
nate ticket accordingly. The ticket must
be made up, not of place hunters who re-
sort to intrigue and barter to secure their own
nominations, but of men who stand square
~ on the platf orm, are highly esteemed by
the people, possess the most unquestionable
integrity, and consent to be candidates for
the public good, and not for the purpose of
filling their own pockets and paving the way
to still greater promotion. Aud then, after
suoh platform and ticket have been put
before the people, let speakers take the field
to explain the situation. As astonishing as
it may seem, there are thousands Of
voters in this State who honestly and
sincerely believe that the Democratic party
Is in favor Of paying the rebel war debt, en-
dorsing secession doctrine, opposing meas
ures for the benefit of Union soldiers, and
general cussedness; and these voters continue
supporting tho most corrupt political party
that ever existed on this planet, merely be-
cause they are pleased with the war record Of
the party that bore that name fifteen years
ago. In Ohio the Democrats nominated two
Union generals, one of whom lost q leg on
the battle field, for the two highest State Of
fees, while the Republicans nominated man
for Governor who stayed at home during the
war and speculated on tho necessities OF
soldiers families. And throughout the
United States the same rule prevails; that is
majority of the leaders of the Republican
party at the present day are men who man
aged to escape the performance of any mill
tarY service during the war, and who's,
sympathy for the noble men at the front wa
not strong enough to show itself in outwart
| act. ,,r---s.ss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

Ku KLux1sM is rampant in Cincinnati. A
negro barber there has been warned to leave
the city within thirty days on pain of instant
death, and failing to heed the first warning
With the alacrity that his enemies desired he
has received second letter informing him
that no mercy will be shown him if he neg
lects to make himself scarce by the close of
the time first indicated. Cincinnati is ap-
parsntly in need OF attention from the stall
warts of the Republican party
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

NEW national banks are constantly being
organized, and old ones are increasing their
capital. At least two m illion dollars of this
currency will be issued within the pre-ent
month, mostly to New York and Boston
banks. This is a species of imitation that
tho Republican papers will do we'll to de-
nounce, and is the result of their pet free
banking system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

IT is reported that a number of prominent
Democrats have gone to New York for The
purpose of prevailing upon John Kelly 10
wi b 1raw from the gubernatorial contest.
We trust he won't comply. The hest way Of
killing him off and disorganiSe Tammany is
to allow him to remain in the field. The
rout and utter disbandment of Tammany is
more desirable to the Democratic party than
success in the coming election. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

GEN. GRANT will receive great ovation
on bis landing at San Francisco this week.
1t will be of different and more fitting de-
scription from that at first proposed, being
simply testimonial Of esteem from citizens
of the Pacific slope. 1t will no doubt be
worthy of the people and at the same time
gratifying to the general. He will arrive
on Wednesday or Thursday of the present
veek
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

WE would recommend Bob Ingersolrs
party of liberals, who are 80 earnestly en-
gagged in an anti-religious crusade, to betake
themselves to Afghanistan. A religious war
is in progress there, and they might be of
service in putting it down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
Publish the La,cs IL, tho Ne,rspnpers.
: 5,zS@@l jLitchfield News-L eirer.

The general laws have just been rereived
from the State printer. The same laws were
published in the newspapers months ago. Had
it not been for those newspaper publications
the people would have been 1t sea. Again.
the laws by being published In the papers, were
read BY large majority Of our citizens, while
. limited number of the laws are sent to each
County, to be distributed among few ct the
officers. What better argument can be fur
nished in favor OF publishing laws in the pa
pers' How docs II strike You, old foeies9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16

SAM ADAMS comes to the front with card
to explain his Conference" with the treasurer
of the State Fair Society. He conveniently
forgets to state that Mr.. Scheffsr offered as
compromise, to allow him (Adams) to ap-
point the ticket sellers, while he (Scheffer)
would select the ticket takers. It is we'll un-
derstood that the frauds are perpetrated
through the ticket takers, and hence Mr..
soheffsr desired to put men in those places
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
The Man fos. Governor.
, the Editor Of the Globe:

To the Editor Of the Globe: 1aE.
WAsEoA, Sept. 9.---Isit not about time the
Democratic party of this State we're looking
for a candidate for Governor and also the rest
of our State ticket. The Republican party
have placed in nomination men who are known
to be in the interest of the wheat ring or some
other ring. The Governor is, Is every one
knows, one of the biggest toads in the puddle
He owns large interests in the mills in the city
of Minneapolis, aud is one of that wheat ring,
(down with the brass kettle). Shall we elect
to Office as Governor man who has put worse
steal on the farmers-the Stacy filler? Will
some of the prominent Pillsbary organs in
form the people what bill that was for the
benefit Of tie farmer Pillsbury has not vetoed I?
The records say not one. Then why will the
farmers of this State support him Tor the ex-
,traordinary proceeding in this State of electing
him for third term. We are Of the, opinion
that vigorous campaign should be inaugn
cd and the farmers of this State should be
posted up in regard to this wheat steal and
who are in it, and not forge the shackles any
tighter than they are at present, by electing
Que Of the leading mill men and wheat buyers
of. this State.
- What this State wants is q man free from
rings. A man whose character is above re-
p.oaoh. : A man whose honor is Of that kind
that can not be 1acking. We want man who
has been tried and found pure gold. One who
in all his positions he has filled for the State or
county hal, proved himself an honest man. A
man whose ability can, not be questioned, as his
records in Congress and at home show to tie
world that he is true to the people and an
honor to the Offices he has filled. And, Mr..
Editor, We believe that Hon. 81. NJ Rice is
that man, and that ifthe Democratic party
will place him at the head of the ticket il will
win, IS he is not hampered, ~ rings, Is not a
man Of riches but poor in this worlds goods,
like the, rest Of US. He has not got his
hundreds Of thousands to buy votes, but he has
got what is better. he has got, We think the
good will Of the people of this State, and If the
people will only stop to think, he will be elect
ed by large majority this fall as Governor Of
this State. Yours IN THE FAITH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
Tao Newspapers sts. Months Ahead.
Lwaseea Herald.1

i .3. 5i;ss lWaseca Hersld.1
The general laws. il pamphlet form, passed
at the last session of the Legislature, have Just
been received bv the county auditor, nearly
ak months after their enlistment. And vet
there IRE men who want the Law pro vidinp for
the pub!icationof the laws in tho newspapers
repealed. Egs.. - b 8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
ST. PAUL. TUESDAY. SEPT. Is, 1879.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is double the size of
the Daily, eight pages, containing fifty six
columns. In order to moro thoroughly in
troduce it we will send it from this date to
January LIST, 1880, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send in your lists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-16
SEND IN TIE REPORTS.

SEND IN THE REPORTS.
The GLOBE will thank its Democratic friends
throughout the State for early reports Of county
conventions. Send names of delegates and res
olutious of instructions, if any are passed.
Whenever possible forward by telegraph at our
expense.