davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Atten,7,t to Hreck q TRAIN,

The Jordan, Scott county, Advocate of
Oct. % says: About o'clock on Tuesday
evening, as the passenger train on the Min
neapolis & St. Louis road was nearing Kill
kenny, the engineer discovered that some
wretch, with intent to wreck the train, had
thrust an iron rail into cattle guard and
left one end sticking high in the air. The
consciousness IF danger came too late to
avert it, and the train, which was travelling
at the rate of about twenty-five
miles an hour, struck the uplifted rail
and fortunately threw it far up in the air
and off the track. Almost as soon as the
train encountered the obstruction, the air
brakes brought it up all standing. Strange
to say, the only damage done was the disfie-
uremant of the forward part of the engine
and evidence on the ties and rails adjoining
of the passage of the rail, when it was rip.
ped out Of the cattle guard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN,
The Scratching of CornetZ-Ro6insou Fill
Haze q Hard ROsU to Hoe.
New York Special.

Haze q Hard RosU to Hoe.
New York Special
The Republicans are trying to convince
the World that very few members of tn
party will scratch Cornell on election day.
Competent observers differ from this stall
wart view, and base their conviction that
Cornell will be literally scratched on several
patent facts. There are thousands of Re-
publicans in this State who don't like Conk
ling, nor the party machine, nor Cornell,
who in this canvass represents both. There
is plenty of evidence that large number of
these Republicans adopt the views of George
William Curtis, that the party can show the
State to be comparatively safe in 1880, and
at the same TINA rebuke the machine by
scratching Cornell. These anti-Conkling
republicans are working tooth and nail to
reduce Cornell's vote as far as possible be-
low the averoge of his ticket. They are
on the stump in every county; they are or
ganized in all the cities, and are distributing
from house to house throughout the State
political pamphlets attacking the machine
and exposing the alleged bargain of
the Cornell and Tammany managers.
Considering the temper and strength of the
anti Conkling faction 1t is hardly to be sup
posed that they will fail to make pretty
good showing on election day. The Demo
cratic feeling is now very general through
out the State that unless the party quarrel
can be adjusted the State is hopelessly gone.
and all chances of electing Democratic
President next year will vanish. It has been
reported that Senator Hills recent return
to this city was for the purpose of making a
second attempt to conciliate the factions.
Inquiry today failed to discover that any
progress has been made in this direction.
There are many, even in the local party, who
feel that so large a stake is pending in the
election that they have seriously discussed
the advisability of appealing to the national
Democratic committee to give its aid in eff.
fecting reconciliation. Appearances are
certainly against che possibility of an ad-
justment, since it is certain that Mr. Kelly
will not retire without the withdrawal of
Gov. Robinson, and it is doubtful if Gov
Robinson can be brought to entertain any
proposition of this kind,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
EMIGRATION TO MINNESOTA

A telegram in the SUNDAY GLOBE directs
attention to matter that deeply concerns
the people of Minnesota, and should receive
the early attention of our State board of I'M
migration. 1t is stated that in view of the
facts that emigration to America this year is
unprecedented in point of numbers, and that
the emigration of 1880 is expected to be
even larger than that of the present year, the
New York emigration commissioners, to-
gether with officers of societies which help
to take care of newly-arrived immigrants,
have made special seforts to gather accurate
information concerning the districts which
offer the best advantage to settlers.
We do not know whether our State board
of emigration has taken any steps in this
matter or not, but if not, no time should he
lost in supplying the New York emigration
commissioners with the facts that NAV be
necessary to have regarding the products
and resources of Minnesota. No State in
the West can boast of greater fertility of soil.
better railroad facilities or finer climate
These advantages should be generally known
to every emigrant landing at Castle Garden.
and special effort should be made to at
tract hither as large number of these peo-
pie as possible. The New York board should
be supplied with an abundance of descrip-
tive pamphlets, circulars, maps, etc., con-
tanning whatever information relative to our
State might be desirable for emigrants
to have. It would also be a good plan to
send State agent to New York, whose sole
duty it should be to endeavor to divert peo-
pie in search of homes to our broad and fer
tile prairies. We have no doubt but the
railroad companies having lands for sale
will cordially cooperate with the State in
presenting the attractions of Min
nesota to settlers.
1t is not necessary for us to enlarge upon
this subject. Its importance will be ap-
preclated at glance by all who have the in
terests of the State at heart. No time should
be lost IN taking advantage of the opportu-
nifty that now presents itself,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MuRNlNG OCT ~ 1873

not only receive full party vote, but many
staunoh Republicans, tired and alarmed at
too long continuance in Office of the same men,
and not at all pleased with the disgraceful bar
gains at their State convention, will cast their
vote for Mr.. Rice. And judging from state
ments in local papers each and every one of the
other candidates on the Democratic State ticket
will receive more than their party vote in their
respective localities and wherever known This
is q good indication and speaks well for the
men. II they are not successful against an
overwhelming Republican majority in the
State, it at least plainly shows that they de-
serve success. radical change in the admin
lstratlon of our State affairs, from Republic
can to Democratic would be but temporary,
and would by no means destroy the reliable
Republican majority, and could but result to
the interest of the State at large, and even to
the Republican party itself, because it would
free them. at least for awhile, from many cor
rupt hangers-on and unscrupulous Office seek
ers. Every vote given for Hon: Edmund Rice
for Governor is a vote given for the best inter-
est of the State. and, let Republicans remem-
Der, for the necessary publication of their own
party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

THE GLOBE is getting sick of the brass kettle.
-Litc1tjieid Ne,cs-Ledger.
The GLOBE was "sick Of the brass kettle'
from the start. It is swindle and delu-
sion and snare. It ID greater swindle, if
possible, with the Stacy filler attachment
than without it. 1t is device which enables
dishonest men to swindle the producers at
will. The people sought relief by passing a
bill in the legislature abolishing the swind-
ling machine, but Gov. Pillsbury vetoed it.
Not only this, he signed the bill which fas-
tened the swindle on the farmers. For this
he asks "third term.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
T0te for Rice.
Ferpus Falls Advocate I

From all parts of the county come enoourae-
ing reports that influential Republicans are de.
termlned to vote against Pillsbury, and for
Edmund Rice, the old settler, whose interests
have always been bound up with the North
west, and against whom no word of reproach
can be spoken. The reasons for the wide
spread dissatisfaction with Gov. Pillshnrv
are:
First-The third term;
Second-The manner and way in which hi.
nomination was obtained, such reliable Repub-
licans as Gen. Jennison openly repudiating his
nomination, which he states of his own knowl-
edge was obtained by the most corrupt bargain
and sale;
Third-His connection with the wheat ring,
which has plundered farmers of the Northwest
OF thousands upon thousands of dollars;
Fourth-His rejection of the Campbell bill,
which was introduced and passed to relieve the
farmers, and his approval of the one intro
duced and gerrymandered through the legisla-.
ture at the last moments of the session in the
interests of the wheat ring, and, of course, of
his own.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

THERE is seems to be a conspiracy against
Col. Colvill. The GLOBE spells his name
wrong, and the p. p. says that "Hon. r. a.
Jones is he Democratic candidate for Attorney
General However, 1t makes no difference
what's the odds ?-Dispatch.
In endsavoring to correct the laundering
Minneapolis paper the Dispatch with cor
responding brilliancy assumes that Col. Col
will is a candidate for Attorney General. On
the contrary, he is the nominee for Railroad
Commissioner. The Minneapolis p. p
should have known that Judge Babcock, one
of its own townsmen, is the nominee fol-
Attorney General.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
POLITICAL OPINION
As TT GOES RICOOHETTING ABOUT
MINNESOTA

The Third Termer Pretty Generally Scored
Republicans Still Refusing to DO Com
forted-Terrlfc Stiffness Of the Hunt
Pnlsbury's Famous Address-Why Every
body Should Vote for Rice-The Corrup-
ti0n of the Rep. Gang.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

The release of the women and children
taken by the hostile Utes at White River
agency, at the time of the massacre, will be
hailed with joy all over the country. The
fact that they were we'll treated while in the
hands of the savages, is also matter for con-
graduation, for such treatment is exceeding
ly rare. The fact will long be remembered
to the credit of the Utes, and will 60 far to,
wards obliterating the remembrance of some
of their atrocities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Why 1t Happened.
MankOta Review

The cause of the result of the Ohio election
is fruitful theme of comment with the news
papers: The currency question, the revival
of business and the bloody shirt are all stated
as distinctive causes for the great changes
which have taken place in the political senti
ment Of that State. These may all have con-
teibuted to the result, but we imagine that
matters there are very much as they are here,
and that the Democracy received it's severest
injuries from the treachery of those who in the
past were the recipients Of it's most lavish "a
VOr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
GRANT "drOpped his hat and made as much

GRANT "dropped his hat and made as much
noise as any ope'' at the boss trot at San
Francisco on Saturday when St. Julian made
a mile in 2:124. So, at least, we are in
formed by the veracious press reporter at
that city. Grant always had a penchant for
horse flesh, and we do not wonder at the in
terest he manifested at the wonderful exhi-
crease his boom among the truly good who
believe the race track to be the chosen abid-
ing place of Satan?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
4as Asv1,1lIy StiIZ Hunt.
TD>1 "D

There are only twelve more days before cleo
tion and yet there is little stir in politics SO far
as State officers are concerned. This must be
either still hunt" campaign, or what is more
probable, there is an evident lack of interest
on both sides, which would justify the conclu-
sion that the State at large will poll ANYTHING
but full vote. Considering the dissatisfac,
ton in the Republican ranks with a good or
ganization and judicious and energetic cam
paign, the Democrats might elect part of
their State ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

The Mazeppa Tribune is an independent
Republican paper. In its last issue it
announces that it expects the Republican
ticket will be elected land it adds this compli-
mentary paragraph, the italics being the
I'T5bune'S:
While we canddly admit that John 8. Pills.
bury is not choice for Governor of the
great State of Minnesota, and that he purchas-
ed his nomination and is not the choice of the
people, shall strive to get along with him for a
third term,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Why they damn the Globe,
WabashaW Bulletin.i

A certain Democrat in the wheat business on
the Northern Pacific road said to an agent of
the GLOBE, the other day, damn the GLOBE.
Its hue and cry about the brass kettle cost me
fifteen hundred dollars last year. No wonder
the GLOBE cries Down with the swindling
brass KETTLE"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Trying to Steal Credit.
0rt0nvil1e Horold

The Pioneer Press, as usual Boosting, monop-
olizes all the credit of the capture, almost en-
tirely ignoring the pluck and energy displayed
by the people of Ortonville, who really are the
ones to whom credit is due In fact the first
article in the Herald furnished the clue, and
every telegraph dispatch in that connection
was sent by us.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
The House Rent Steal
lRed Wing Republican. I

The increase of salaries made year or two
ago was indefensible and Gov. Pillsbury is
fairly open to criticism for signing the BILL
but it seems of little account to the tax payers
whether the governor of the State lives in his
own house in st. Paul or Minneapolis, or ex-
changes houses, or boards at hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
IitLsbatry's ADDRESS.
Red Wing ArpnsI

The st. Paul GLOBE says the recent address
sent out by the Republican central committee
was really written by Gov. Pillsbury, or by the
same one who has been in the habit of writing
his messages, as the ear marks plainly show.
AS it is mainly devoted to advocating the cause
of the governor it is probably true The pros
poets of a big scratch this fall were becoming
too evident, and something had to be done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
A Republican Newspaper Finds a Good Deal
Of Good tn the Democratic Ticket


Of Good tn the Democratic IIchet. -
lOaookston Northern Tier-Ind. Republican,
Having been looker-on at the Republican
State convention-as Republican-we were
disgusted with its manner of procedure
throughout. more disorderly and unfairly
cond ucted assemblage we never saw convened.
Corruption and trickery ran riot, and was
made manifest without attempt at conceal
ment. and as one of many we assert that neith-
er the choice of the people-nor of the conven-
ton itself-was selected to head the ticket
saying nothing about the candidates farther
down.
John 8. Pillsbury, the candidate for Gov
ernor, needs no introduction to the voters Of
terms capably, honestly, faithfully and we'll.
Not for any lack of ability, fidelity, or any
thing that makes man, did we oppose his
nomination, but for reason of its being his
third term, believing then as now, that
man having been honored with the
Office and at the close of his term having his
servitude endorsed by denomination without
opposition. and a majority at the polls almost
| astonishing. should have been willing to step
down and out with the grace and dignity
| becoming his high Office, that the people might
| choose some other to occupy the chair, for bet.
ter or for worse.
G. A. Gilman, the candidate for Lieutenant
| No'ciAoi, 10 populaIIy Known, having Deen
Speaker of the House for two terms. If any,
thing will insure his election it is the past at
| tltude of the Pioneer Press towards him.
| Against him is Hon. E. P. Barnum, whom we
| have known intimately for years. He is the
peer of Mr. Gilman in all that is, and we can
| only reiterate our sentiments as above, regard.
| ing Mr.. Rice.
| Having served through the war in the same
regiment with Felix A. Borer, his opponent
we have tried and never found him wanting,
and know that the State could not entrust hel
records with ADLER hands.
For Attorney General @: M. Start is the Re-
publican and P. M. Babcock the Democratic
candidates. To US Mr.. Start is stranger, but
is undoubtedly gentleman of fine legal abili
ty.. An acquaintance of scme years with Judge
babcock allows US to say that the Democracy
made good selection in case of election.
Governor VIM. 4. Marshall, present incum
bent, is the Republican nominee for Railroad
Commissioned, against whom is Col. VIM. Col
vile. Both were through the war, as tn,
former was in the regiment we had the honor
OF serving with, and having great respect fo
Col. Colville for the amount of rebel lead b,
| carries, we prefer to make no comment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27

The statement that the Louisiana Repub-
leans declared in favor of Grant for Pres
ident in 1880 was mistake. Such a de-
claration was embodied IN resolution which
was referred to committee, but there it
slept until after the convention adjourned.
The Grant boom may be a big one at the
South, but it doesn't assume the consistency
that such prodigious article should have.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Ohio legislature.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 26.-The canvass of the vote
for members of the general assembly, cast o.
tober IA, shows that the Republicans elected 81
and the Democrats elected As members of tie
House, and the Republican Ms elected % AMI the
Democrats Is members of the Senate. The
Republican majority on joint ballot 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
There Ought to Be Scratching AlI Aro,.,,d
Red Wing Republican,.

The Pioneer Press, if we understand it cor
rectly: advises all to vote against Pillsbury
who believe there were combinations made he.
tween the Pillsbury and Baker forces. and the
Pi!lsbury and Edgerton delegates. We hardly
think it's advice will be followed. Still, we
should like to understand the situation.
The Pa-Press has asserted that Gilman and
other candidates were nominated by bargains
vain, but the p. P. processes so to believe
Now does the p. p. recommend the voter to
scratch the names of Won Baumbaoh. Kittle-
son and Start, because, as it alleges, they were
nominated by trades?
What we proved about the nomination of
Pillsbury it asserts about the nomination of
those above named. Does it recommend the
scratching of their names because of their
nomination in the manner it alleged? If so,
we quite agree that Pillsbury should have the
same treatment,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
OF G0nrae.
[Sherhurna Go. Sta1

Sherburne 90. Star.
Now that Ohio has gone so overwhelmingly
Republican, we suppose the GLOBE thinks it
doubly necessary to have Donnelly occupv
Washburn's seat in Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
CeTtUinLu,
Harrington Press. |

The Democrats are now looking for New York
as their last hope; but suppose they should
carry it, would the St. Paul GLOBE be frank
enough to admit that it had "gone to the devil,
as usual?n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Democratic Tactics.
Scott III ~A1uoco%o l

The Democrats who have the State politics
in charge, have adopted the 'stin hunt tao
tics-so still that you can almost hear Pills
bury's lip drop, 5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Keeping Promises.
Litchfield TndeDondop+

The Stats 1idning is a Swedish paper edited
by Hans Mattson. Last week it was ELOQUENT
in its praises of the Republican party. 1t said
the party had never made promise it did moi
fulfill. 1t was unlike any other party in that
respect. 1t promised to elect Governor OF
Minnesota who would stand by the Minneap.
oils mlllers' association. And it did. That was
bad for the farmer.
1t promised to elect Bill King and Washburu
to Congress and protect the pine thieves of
Minnesota and did so. That was bad too. II
is vile old sinner, and if Hans Mattson has
undertaken to defend it's record he has pretty
big contract with John Sherman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
He Likes 1t.

Castle is just booming his Dispatch now, and
eats Pillsbury sauce with all the relish that we
have for a st. Paul clam-chowder. ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Relief of Archbi shop Purcell.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 26:-The members of
St, Joseph's church today subscribed four
thousand dollars for the benefit of Archbishop
Purcell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
Rtce's MajOrity in Princeton.
Princeton Union-Rep.

If all the Republicans we have heard saw
they would not vote this fall-they wouldn't
give d-n who was elected-keep their word,
Rice will have 200 majority in Princeton and
vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
The Democratic State ticker.
Delano Eaple.1

The Democratic State ticket commands the
admiration and respect of both parties, and of
the people in general of the State. Hon. Ed
mund Rice, the candidate for Governor. will
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-27
The statement that the Louisiana Repu

ST. PAUL, MONDAY, OCT. 81. 1879. .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT TUESDAY DECEMBER 90 1870

In behalf of the Mississippi river, Ia In posi-
ton TO correctly estimate tho value of these
inter state conventions. where the host men
ere semi 10 give expression To their views OF
tho proper methods to ha pursued In inprov-
Ing the great river. He has Witnessed theif
good results and knows how powerfully they
assist In obtaining congressional ald Ivy OK
efting iniluenna upon tho Representatives
from ali The s'atna Interested. aud Ivy adding
to Tho general Information ON tho vast and
most Important subject We commend MI
Rnbrrtann,s letter to tho careful netuaal nf
o,lt Cotton Exchange, and have no doubt It's
uomhera will geo the engnnny ~ the atgte
mont advanced IN regard to their lending
their etI IT, the proposed convention
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
DIE ID.

NEEFYY Monday night NJ = O'clock. VII
liam Gteavy. aged sigivsonn Faars n natlva Of
Belfast ireland, aud resident ri THE city for
the nnat ihl,ty iva years.
The frieuds anh aranalntanoes ~ his family
and thnpe af hia hrnihera IN law r. Y. Hnuhins
end Wallace Scott, arc Respectfully invited 10
attend his funeral. which VIII take place from
bis lnte residence. No aos Oanal street nj 4
O'Clock This trunsday) Afternoon.
Now Yo,k noaon Philadelphia and Newark
N r.. papers please oapv.
RAiOHN on Monday, December ~. 1919 ut
a aeu minutes "a G O'Clock n. m. Antoine iarIs
Danhn aged twenty three Years. native Of
this CITY
The friends OF Tho family are respectfully In
vi'ad 10 attend tho funetal whinh will take
plaee from his late residence. On Lyon bot on
JerEev md Injured streets. This TUESDAY
Evening nj Y n'enrk.