davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
TO CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

The campaign subscribers to the DAILY
GLOBE will receive the paper to and including
the issue of Thursday morning, November 9TH.
Those who wish the paper continued either on
the terms of our special offer or by the month
should notify us at once to prevent the discon-
tinuance on November 7th. The terms for
both the Daily and Weekly GLOBE will be found
at the head of this column, the daily being
sixty cents per month and the weekly one
dollar per year, both editions postage paid.
The weekly is double the daily in size and the
largest and best paper in the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

GEN. FITZPATRICK made terrible faur pas
at meeting in New York the other evening,
which is thus related:
Speaking of Cornell, the general was putting
Series of queries. did you nominate Mr.
Cornell because he had been your leader in
many glorious contests?" Here there was
ominous silence as the candidate was not in
conspicuous leader of defeats; ''or because
he was put out Of his office by the President?"
Eyes, yes" and ''That's it," came from all
parts of the house. Gen. Kilpatrick's feelings
can be imagined when he realized what he had
done, and that the man who had ousted Cornell
sat within ten feet of him. Secretary Sher-
mans position, at the moment, was certainly
interesting, and the episode was keenly ap-
preciated by nearly every body in the vast au-
dience, the result being cheers and shouts of
laughter.
The Republican committee will probably
give Gen. Fitzpatrick lesson or two before
they permit him to address another meeting.
He must learn to open his mouth without
putting his foot in it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
CRAMPS THIRD TERM.

1t Is Acknowledged on every hand that
Grant is the coming candidate of the Repub-
leans for President of the United States.
His strength in his party is increasing daily,
and it is probable that before the date of the
convention he will be the only man spoken
of for the position. Sherman will surren-
der, Blaine will hack down. and Washburne
will keep out of sight as much as possible,
and with whoop and a hurrah Grant will
be declared the nominee of the party by &C.
c]amation. He would accept nomination
under such circumstances-wouldn not feel at
liberty to decline it, as all politicians say
when rendered an Office. If elected he would
inaugurate what all the monarchists in the,
country most ardent]y desire, strong Gov
eminent.
This country has once had strong gov
eminent, but it did not seem to suit the peo-
pie to any great extent. It provoked indig-
nant protest and resort to arms, and in the
conflict that ensued the strong government
was badly whipped and the republic was
established. The people who protest against
strong government now do 80 on the same
grounds that the founders of the republic
did over hundred years ago. They arraign
Grant, the originator of tho idea of a
strong government in these days, in the
same language that our forefa ;hers arraiened
King George:
ne mas refused his assent to laws the most
wholesome and necessary for the public good -
he mas Kept among US in time of peace
standing armies without the consent of our
legislature
He has affected to render the military indie
pendent of and superior to the civil power"
ne mas deprived us in many cases of the
benefits of trial by jury
We do not expect that the tendency to
monarchisp that would De created by Grants
nomination for third term will have anv
effect upon the Republican party. The rank
and file of that party are controlled by the
Infamous jobbers and corruptionists who
controlled Grant when he was in Office before.
| They are now busy creating public sentiment
IN the interest of the man whom they know
will restore them to power and give them
another opportunity to make raid on the
public treasury. They care nothing whether
tnls Is monarchy or republic so long as
they can get at the money bags. But it
would be an unfortunate thing for the coun-
try if a restoration of the old order of things
was brought about, with the prospect of
still greater innovations on our system of
government. But the Ephraims of the Re-
publican party are joined to their idols, and
even though the revolution of the form of
government was certainty as a conse-
quence of the nomination of Their repre-
sentative of strong government, they
would not be detsrred from their mad Dur
pose. We can only hope that majority of
the American people will refuse their assent
to precedent fraught with as much dan
ger and suggesting such grave possibilities
OF revolution as the election of man for a
third term to the chief magistracy of the
nation,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

The crusaders have been at work again in
Knox county, Ohio, where they have de-
stroyed the liquors of one firm and threat
ened to demolish drug store in case the
sale of liquors ls not abandoned. The drug
gists have very properly had number of the
women arrested. There is no sense in car
rying the war against liquor to such an e1-
tent. If the law protects the traffic, individ-
uals must be compelled to do likewise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

dozen or more pupils in attendance at her
residence, as given above. For two or three
weeks Atwater has been devoting his leisure
time and talents to drinking, with such con-
summate success that his work in the cause
of intemperance eliminated in dastardly
assault upon his Woodworking wife,
last night. He had the mean
ness to break up her school
furniture, forsooth, because he claimed to
have nailed the bench into shape, and other
wise made himself noisy nuisance. When
Officer O'Keefe came upon the unhappy do
mestic scene, Atwater would give no assur-
ances of good conduct, SO he was taken to
the lookup for nights reflection on his 40
tiOns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

The lack of interest manifested in the
election in this city is unfortunate. Less
than five thousand names have been regis
tered in the entire city, which is at least
three thousand less than the full number en-
titled to vote. This indicates that a very
light vote will be polled on Tuesday, which
will, of course, be favorable for the Repub-
lican Ticket
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

COL NICHOLAS SMITH, the husband of one
OF Horace Greeley's daughters, and noted as
the prettiest man in New York, is candi-
date for Congress in the Twelfth district
where vacancy exists by reason of the
death OF namesake of his on the evening
of election last fall. As the constituency
want something more substantial in a Con-
gresham than good looks, he is apt to be
left in the lurch. The district is reliably
Democratic, the accident that led to election
of Republican in 1878 not being likely to
occur again,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

HE Democracy of Ramsey county owe it
to themselves to bring ont full vote next
tuesday. There should be no lukewarm-
ness, and no failure to bring out every vote.
The head of the State ticket gives st. Paul
special local interest in it, and this interest
should permeate all through. The county
ticket is entitled to as vigorous support as it
would be if there was greater number of
offices in the contest. Let Ramsey county
give an old-fashioned Democratic majority
this fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
LUCKIER THAN WISE.
The St. Charles Aeronasat Heard Fron,-He
Nearly Perished, but Succeeded II, Effect
ing a Landing.

The St. Charles AeronaMt Heard Front-He
Nearly Pertshed, but Succeeded in Effect
ing a Landing.
lSt Louis Speciel.l
Much anxiety has prevailed since Saturday
because of the doubtful issue of q balloon
ascension made at St. Charles on that day.
Neill Brayton, q reckless aeronaut, made an
ascension in the presence of several Thousand
people, and narrowly escaped death at
the tine, from being dashed agains
the housetops. The balloon used was the
Amazon, and was purchased about the mid
die of August from Prof. Wise. The balloon
holds II 900 feet of gas, and was nearly full
when the lines that held it were cut loose.
Brayton, through some foolish impulse, de-
cliDed using basket in his ascension, and
went up suspended by rope, which sup
ported two iron rings, through which his
legs we're passed. He wore no clothes, ex-
cept suit of colored tights, and
had neither hat nor cap. He start
ed with the wind blowing al
most gale, and, as he expected only to be
up about twenty minutes, his friends
thought the balloon had become unmanage-
able and he had persisted with cold. To-day,
at about o'clock, their anxiety was dissi-
pated by the arrival of the foolhardy man
at st. Charles. He states that the wind was
blowing SO hard that he found he could not
land. He first went over the Mississippi
near Grafton, and there the current of air
changed and carried him directly up
stream for some distance. The
wind then changed, and he
was driven back toward Grafton, and took
advantage Of lull and landed in the wheat
field Of farmer named Radcliffe, about
eight miles northeast of Grafton, ILL.,, hav-
ing travelled, he thinks, about seventy miles
in little over an hour. The cold was 80
great he found himself getting numb, and
had tltie himself to the rings. He was SO
cold that he could not have landed safely
had he not had the assistance of some men
who were working near where he came down.
There being no telegraph Office near, or
within nine miles of him, he could not let
his friends know of his safety.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

THERE is a general complaint throughout
Wisconsin on account of Gov. Smiths neg
lect of his official duties. Since the ad-
journment of the legislature he has rarely
been found in the executive office. His
time has been spent almost entirely in can
wasting the State for denomination and q
reelection, and in attending to the details
of his private business at Milwaukee. He
seems to have been as regardless of the con-
venience of the public as Gov. Pillsbury has
been here
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
AMBER SYRUP.
The Refinery Established by DR.. Wilhelm

The Refinery Established by DR.. Wilhelm
at Faribault.
DR.. S. Wilhelm, proprietor of the amber
cane sugar and syrup refinery at Faribault,
and whose efforts have contributed so ma
terially to the advancement of that industry
in the State, arrived in St. Paul yesterday,
and is the guest of State Librarian Taylor.
Everybody has learned of DR.. Wilhelm and
the immense industry which years of labor
and scientific inquiry have just fairly gotten
under way, and a description of his person
mel will not be necessary. Suffice it that he
and the GLOBE held pleasant conversation
concerning the refinery at Farlbault, yester-
day afternoon, which resulted in a grist of
very interesting information.
AS present constituted the refinery is ca
pa5le of producing fifty barrels of amber syr-
up per day. In starting the enterprise it was
DR.. Wilhelm's intention to manufacture a
chemically pure syrup free from adultera-
ton, and in order to accomplish this he has
invented an entirely new process. At pres
ent the refinery is employed to manufacture
syrup from the crude material or the amber
cane, which under the new process is made to
yield from so to 70 per cent. Of rich syrup.
A system is now undergoing perfection by
which it is proposed, next year, to make su-
gar from the reslduum of cane after it has
passed through the syrup making process !,
which in course of time will become one of
the staple industries of the State.
The machinery employed in the refinery
has been perfected by DR.. Wilhelm, and is
entirely automatic. The cane mill proper is
run bv steam, and has capacity of from SO
to Is tons of crude material per day. A
three-inch pipe runs from the mill to the
deprecating watts, of which there are three
with a capacity of twenty. five barrels each.
The gross Impurities of the juice are here
eliminated, after which the syrup is taken to
coagulating table which has q capacity
for cleaning from five to six barrels per
hour, when the syrup goes through the clari-
flying process, after which it is taken to the
vacuum and finished. The above is of
course but a brief outline of the industry,
but enough has been said to indicate the ex-
tent of the enterprise, which is the only
complete amber cane refinery in Minnesota
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
Mxntcipal Court.
before Judge O'Brien.1


The City VS.. Charles Johnson; nuisance. Con.
tinued until to-day.
The City Va. William johnson; vagrancy,
Sentence suspended to enable defendant to
leave the city. .s..
The City VS.. Henry Calvin; assault and bat
terry. Continued until November l, at 9 A. NJ.
The City vs.. Johh Duffy; drunkenness. Com
mitted for four days.
The City VS.. Oscar Best; incorrigibility.
Committed to the State reform school.
The City vs.. Grace Wilson and Mollie How
son; disorderly conduct. Committed for ten
days each.
Bridget Drea vs.. Michael Item; action of
replevin. Trial continued to November 6,
1879, at 2 Pm.
John Fetsch vs.. Isaac Gibbs. Action on
promissory note. Case tried and decision filed
holding the note void. as it was executed and
delivered on Sunday, and ordering judgement
for defendant for his costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

STATE TICKET.
Governor-EDMUND RICE. of Ramsey.
Lieutenant Governor-E. BARNUM, of Stearns
Secretary of State-FELIX A. BORER of LIE Sueur
State Treasurer-L Z. COWDERY, of Omsted.
Attorney Genersl-p VI. BABOOCK, of Hennepn.
r. r. Com. COL VIM. COLvILL, of Goodhue.
RAMSEY COUNTY TICKET.
Register of Deeds-OTrO DREHER.
County Treasurer-H. NJ. RICE.
County Attorl. ey-J j. EGAN.
Coroner-C. A. STEIN.
County Com.-Upper District. JOHN GRACE.
Lower District, J. F. MCINTOSH.
Country, THOMAS RYAN,
County Surveyor-L. W. RUNDLETT.
Municipal Judges-WM b. McGRORTY,
JAMES F. O'BRIEN,
Court commissioners. r. HUDDLESTON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

The newspapers in Wisconsin very gener-
ally admit that jenkins, the Democratic can
didate for governor, will run largely ahead
of his ticket, the figures being placed all the
way from five thousand to twelve thousand.
If this should be the case there can be no
doubt of his election, for the Republicans
cannot hope for more than from eight to ten
thousand plurality. At any rate Mr.. Jenkins
has made many warm friends during the
canvass. He is one of the most popular as
we'll as one of the ablest men in the State,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
A BOSTON lady is the last to enter III

A BOSTON lady is the last to enter the lists
in favor of overturning old traditions. She
claims that Robert Fulton was not the orioi-
nal inventor of the steam engine, but that
Capt. Samuel Morey, of Oxford, New Hamp-
shire, is entitled to that credit. We are not
prepared to say how much probability there
is of the genuineness of the claim. but
dread the opening of controversy, lest it
should precipitate the old quarrels as to who
was the author of Shakespeare and "The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

ST.. LOUIS is solid for Sherman, and if he
was to run for President to- morrow he would
have unanimous vote in that city. The
reason is that he stated in recent interview
that he would not be surprised if st. Louis
became the largest city on the continent
Nothing pleases st. Louisans more than to
get little taffy of that sort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

The Greenback ticket in Wisconsin is
again going to pieces, two candidates having
withdrawn within ten days and announced
their intention to vote the Democratic ticket.
They are more sensible now thsn when they
first consented to run. 1t is better to repent
late than never. We volunteer the informa-
ton that the lamps will continue to burn
for five days longer, during which time all
repentant sinners may return.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

WENDELL PHILLIPS says the great men
who made the Republican party what it once
was are either all dead or have deserted it,
and race of pigmies has taken their place.
This is very near center shot. The party
has been ruined by a lack of brains, and
there appears to be no hope for it in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
LiederkraDz Concert.

The following programme has been arranged
for the Liederkranz concert to be given by this
admirable musical society at the hall of As
sumption church this evening, for the benefit
of the st. Joseph orphan society:
PART 1.
l. Saengerbund. ............. Becker
Liederkranz.
2. Dream of the Youth (renor Solo). .Abt
Mr.. II. Herr.
An Orphan.
4. otpourri-Trovatore' (Cither Solo. Verdi
Mr.. Emil Geist.
5. Orphans Prayer (Solo and Chorus)
The Orphans.
8. Good Night ...................... .Abt
Mixed Chorus.
PARr2.
1. My Country. Thou Beautiful Star !! Kirchof
Male Qrartette.
2. Mignon Duet. ............. .Baugmartner
Miss 8. Metzdorf and Mr.. G. F. Rspp.
Mixed Quartette.
4. Come Along Observation-Disclosures. .Abt
Mixed Chorus.
5. Chinese Tea-Kettle Serenade Comic
LiederkranZ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
New Oil Pipe Line to Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 29.-7he Standard oil COM
pany contracted to day for the construction
of five and half inch pipe line from the oil
country via Sharon, Pa, and Warren, Ohio, to
this city, to be completed Feb next, the line
to have capacity of 10 900 barrels daily and
five pumping stations. It will cost half a MIL
lion dollars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

been 20 largely reduced through the good
government inaugurated by Tilden and car
ried forward by Robinson, the credit of the
city hos largely improved. Awards have
just been made for new five per cent. loan
of six million dollars, the premium paid be-
ing 2.27 cents. Under the Republican
regime these bonds were always at dis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
Ahusing His Wife.

Last night Officer O'Keefe interfered in a
family fracas, at the earnest solicitation of
the aggrieved wife. The husband to the diff
fculty is Edward B. Atwater, residing at the
corner of Hopkins and Burr streets, in
Bronson's addition. He is civil engineer
by profession, but has been out of work for
some time. The wife, to keep
the wolf from the door, has
been teaching school, having some bali
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
Redpath in California.

San FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-James Redpath ar
rived on the Colina from Panama and is stop
ping at the Palace hotel. His account of tie
circumstances attendant upon his leaving New
York il similar to those previously published.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
School AppOrtiopment.

School Apportionment.
The October school apportionment has just
been completed by the county auditor showing
the amounts received by the respective schools
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
THE COURTS.a
"-VE0
E@<rS-A
S-AI1

Supreme Court,

supreme Court.
This court met at $50 yesterday morning,
and heard the following causes:
No. p. Christopher Oarli, respondent, vs..
Seymour, Sabin & Co.,, appellants. Appellants
motion to reinstate argued, and ordered by
the court, and cause argued on its merits and
taken under advisement.
No. 4. Emily j. Merrill, respondent, vs..
@. l.. Holmes, appellant. Submitted on
briefs.
No. SO. Trustees of the Hamline University
of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. William G. Hen
Erickson, administrator of the estate of
Stephen Denoyer, deceased, appellant. Dis
missed upon stipulation of parties.
No. II. The State of Minnesota, respondent,
vs.. William W. Murphy, appellant. An ap-
peal from the order of the district court for
Watonwan county, denying new trial in the
case wherein Murphy. arraigned on the charge
of murder. was found guilty of manslaughter
in the fourth degree, and sentenced to confine-
ment in the county Jail for one year. The
cause came up on the motion of Attorney
General Geo. w. Wilson, to which Hon. NJ j.
Severance attorney for appellant, consented,
to dismiss the appeal. The court thereupon
made an order confirming the order of the
court below, denying appellants motion for a
new trial, and citing Murphy to appear before
| the court of original jurisdiction at its next
general term, and abide the sentence of the
court.
THE CALL.
The court will convene at $50 this morning
and hear the following causes:
No. %. The State of Minnesota, respon
| dent, vs.. ]. N. Hyde, appellant.
No. 81. Mary Sanders, respondent, vs.. Mar
tin 8. Chandler, appellant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

Beautiful Snow" which would be sure to re-
suit either in great civil strife or an i'm
mense emigration to Labrador and Alaska,
where newspapers are unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
Beer Manufactured.

The following exhibit shows the quantity
of beer manufactured during the month of
September, for the second United States in
ternal revenue district:
Litchfeld, 40 barrels; Lake City, 1928;
Saltwater, 45O; Hastings, Sc; Red Wing,
236; Chaska, 100; st. Cloud, BAL; Minneap-
oils, 1905; st. Paul, 2,7ss; Reads Landing,
As; Moorhead, Sc; Hutchinson, 80; Pine
Island, 8; Duluth, go; Sank Centre, SIS; Car
yer, IS; Cannon Falls, go; Glencoe, S.;
Wabashaw, Is; Watertown, 60; Fergus
Falls, 46; st. Vincent, 8; Taylors Falls, 6;
Munich, 40; Perham, IS; Young America,
6; Mazeppa, 40; Alexandria, &C.; Marine
Mills, 5; Frankfort, 80; Rush City, IS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
PT0h0fe GA1x1.k

FTObUte Court.
Before Judge o. Gorman.I
In the matter of Peter Schneider, deceased:
license granted to sell real estate.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Dietz.
deceased; petition filed for letters of admins
tration. Hearing set for November rs, at 10
A. NJ.
In the matter of the estate of George Culver,
deceased; hearing on the claim of Albert Arm
strong, continued to November 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
A Grain Warehouse Burned.

Yesterday word reached Col. J. Ham
Davidson that one of the David son wheat
warehouses at Dassel, Meeker county, had
been destroyed by fire on Tuesday. The
particulars received are that, while all tho
employees we're at dinner, wood pile next
the warehouse took fire from a locomotive
attached to train, which stood
on the track, and communicated
the confagration to the warehouse.
The alarm was given in time, but there be-
ing no facilities to master the fire in the
wood pile, it soon enveloped the warehouse.
At the tim, there we're about 5000 bushels
of wheat in the warehouse, which, with the
building, were totally destroyed. The loss
on the building will be about $500; no in
surance. The wheat was fully insured, and
the farmers in the neighborhood to whom it
belonged will be reimbursed for their
loss at once. It has been Commodore
Davidson's plan to cover all the wheat
in his many warehouses under blanket in
surance, which foots up this year in the
neighborhood of 100000. And out of this,
aggregate, payment will be made for the loss
mentioned, tne first in1tance where he has
suffered from fire during the many years he
has been engaged in the warehouse bust
ness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.

Margaret Flynn Va. Chas. A. German, ct al.
Verdict, under instructions of the court, for
defendants.
Catherine Keller vs. The st. Paul l. Sioux
City Railrod Company. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-30

Settling With the State.
The county treasurer made the following
returns on yesterday to the state treaurer, the
same being the amount due on tax collec-