davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Hon. FRANK JONES, the Democratic oandi

Hon. FRANK JONES, the Democratic candi-
date for governor of New Hampshire, has
determined to enter upon q vigorous can
vass of the State, and both he and his friends
entertain great confidence of his ability to
carry it. He was twice elected to Congress
from strongly Republican district, and in
stead of decreasing has since increased
his popularity. If he is not elected he will
no doubt succeed in greatly reducing the
Republican majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

ToUsLEY, the superintendent of schools at
Minneapolis, is evidently not very select in
his society. He is not only guilty of the gross
impropriety of taking the political stump,
but publicly associates with Washburn. The
Minneapolis schools are in a bad predica-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
ment.

THE Indianians are warming up for the
fray. AS yet the Democrats have the call in
betting, odds of 300 to $50 being offered,
with no takers. The Democrats are more
confident than evers before of tie success
of their ticket, and are willing to back their
opinions IN substantial manner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

TEE Greeubackers of the Elizabeth, N. j.,
district have nominated Washington T..
Hopes for Congress. When asked what
place he goes to, the sole reply he croaks,
Pm going from New Jersey, to Washington,
I Hnnar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS,

City subscribers who receive seven papers Per
week, delivered by carrier, can have equal oppoE.
tunities for participating In the awards for cash
premiums, the only difference being that they Will
hsve to pay the regular psper rate, which Ia
$40 for full years. subscription, 81 20 for six
months. Those WHO choose to accept the premium
sfor win be entered in the current GLASS which may
Ss open when hey subscribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

CAD. WAsHBURN is candidate for the
Senate from Wisconsin. This announce
ment would not have been necessary if il
had been generally known that vacancy
would occur in the Office next March.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
A Nice Bird to Give Advice
fAlbert Lea Standard. |

Advice to support Dunnell a. the only means
Of preventing the election of Democrat comes
with good grace from Gen. Andrews of the
Dispatch, who once ran for Congress for that
express purpose and secured enough votes to
defeat Donnelly and elect Eugene Wilson,
while he (Andrews) took his pay in the sp-
ap0intment of Minister to Sweden,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
County Ticket.
LeafsLatire Ticket.

Senator, First, Second and Third wards-wm
Crooks
Representatives.
First and Second Wards e. w. Bazille.
Third Ward-Jscob Manner.
Fourth Ward-C. ". Griggs.
Fifth Ward-James Smith, Jr
County-Sylvanus Nadeau.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Fourth Ward Club Meeting,

The Fourth ward Hancock, English and
Sibley club will hold its meeting Saturday
evening of this week at the Atheneam Some
of the best speakers of the city will be present.
An interesting meeting Is expected and it is
hoped there will be large attendance.
Ramsey County Democratic Committee.
hereby appoint the following named gen.
tlemen to serve as County Committee for the
ensuing year for the Democracy of Ramsey
County:
P. 81. Kelly. Chairman.
First Ward-O. B. Stanley.
Second Ward-R. W. Bell.
Third Ward-Albert Armstrong.
Fourth Ward-Robert A. Smith.
Sixth Ward-Chas. 81. Lieneau.
From the Country-Wm. Nettleton of Re-
serve, and VIM. Leip of White Bear.
JOHN DowLAN,
President of the County Convention.
ST. PAUL, Sept. Is, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
0neek1y 01ube.

The 81. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE Is An
EishtPsgs, Fifty Six Column paper, sent 10 any
address In the United States, postage paid, for one
seas, for S1.l5.
II. p. HALL, Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
The Line of March.
Liz 6uanr Nexa

The Saltwater Lumbernsan says that the
GLoBE's procession of roosters were headed
towards the st: Paul postoHice. They met
some healthy Republican birds on the way
who left them sad and forlorn,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Meeting of the Central Club.

business meeting of the Central Hancock
and English Campaign club will be held at the
old court house on Saturday evening, Septem-
Der rs, 1880, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired.
By order of the Executive Committee.
W. E. BURTON, Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
Must Disgorge.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. M.-Judge Robin
son, of the Spencer circuit court. has decided
the fees paid ex-Auditor of State e. B. Hem
dersou, as insurance examiner. belongs to the
State, and are illegally retained by him, and
must be paid into the treasury. They amount
to over fifteen Thousand dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

The Minneapolis Journal says it is "con-
frmed" that Plaisted is elected in Maine.
This is sad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Regular Nights for the Ward MI

Regular Nights for the Ward Meetings.
The presidents of the different Democratic
ward clubs, at meeting held on Monday after
noon, Sept. 20, for the purpose of maksng ar
engagements 80 that there will be but one Ward
club meeting on the same evening, have decid-
on the following evenings for the different
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
First Ward Democratic Club

Members are requested to forward at once
their residence address to B. W.. Lott, secre-
tary, 66 Norris street.
e. J. SCHURMEIER, President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK
For Vice President
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
Presidential Electors,
At large
James j. Green of LIE Sueur county.
John Frederick, of Polk county.
First District @. Wise, Of Blue Earth Co.
Second District George E. Skinner, of Rice Go.
Third District q. Mealy. of Wright Co.
For Members of Congress.
First District-Henry r. Wells, of Fillmore Go.
Second District-Henry Poehler, Of Sibley Co.
Third District Henry n. Sibley, Of Ramsey Co.
County Ticket.
Auditors. Lee Davis.
Sherif-John Grace.
Probate Judge-Henry OGoEman.
Municipal Judge-Thomas Howard.
County Commissioners City-John Wagner, ]. T..
Mcintosh.
County Commissioner. County-Daniel O'Conner
School Superintendent A. Hendrickson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

Third Ward Hancock and English Club.
Regular meeting on Saturday evening at club
room, Erd's block, st. Peter street. Speaking
VI. j. Egan, Arthur Koenig and John W.
Willis. Singing by the Glee club.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. SEPT. Is. 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25

Sept. 81, SO that it will not come in contact
with any resolution which may have been
passed by any club to meet on any particular
evening this week.
e. j. SoHURMEIER, First ward club.
O. T. MCNAMARA, Second ward club.
81. a. MILLER, Third ward club
O. Z, FLANDRAU, Fourth ward club.
VIM. LEE, President Fifth ward club.
+. f. WILDE, Sixth ward club.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25
800. 800. 800.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

800 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, to the ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE.
$50 CASH, Distributed among every THTY
xAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the ST. PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
The GLOBE offers to distribute h CASH
PREMIUMS, the sum Of 800 for each 20 yearly
ns subscribers paid In advance, st the regular rate
~ S7 ~ The rsr,ir1rns xriI ha divdad a fnIIna
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25


out apparent aim or purpose, for all the
world like individual members of the party.
Look at one of those sallow-faced, narrow
Drained, carelessly dressed, stumbling, stoop-
shouldered, impractical enthusiasts with the
fretful lines of perennial failure stamped on
the lineaments Of his countenance, and
bounds of dry goods box, and with quixo-
tic gesticulation land incoherence hurls i'm
aginary lances against national bank wind
mills and invisible bondholding foemeD, and
you have q correct
PHOTOGRAPH OF THE NATIONAL GREENBAoK
PARTY
of Indiana. In thinking of the party you
can almost see the high-water brooches, and q
vision of gaunt ankle haunts you as yon shut
your eyes and fancy the spectre tramping
along with that familiar plowed- ground gait
you know attaches to the patriot on the dry
goods box. You know how the frantic ora
tor stands to-day, but guess his mind to-
morrow and you may have him. There is
thirty five or forty thousand of him roaming
around in Indiana to-day, and he is mighty
uncertain quantity. He is the political
tramp of Hooeierdom, and is just as liable
to b urn down one mans barn as another,
if not more 80. The reflection that he holds
the political fate of the State in the hollow
or his hand must be q pleasure to the sensi-
BILE citizen.
The Republicans are hoping to gain thou
sands Of quiet
oAarpBBLLIrB VOTES
in October end November. This is one Of
fha thinca tIIev do not like tn talk ahout
openly, and they would say "hush," if any
one suggested to them that an, effort was on
foot to steal the disciples. Fhe,, Christian
church is, next to the Methodist, the most
powerful religio- political organization in In
diana. It's voting membership estimated
at about 10000, and its strength is scattered
through the southern aud central portion Of
the State-mainly along the southern tiers
of counties. The northern Christians have
q leaning toward Republican principles and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-25


What has this party done with the public
lands? will confne myself to grants to
railroad corporations. Prior to 1861 there
had never been donation of an acre of land
directly to a railroad corporation. About
twenty million acres had been given to the
States for this purpose. What has been
done by the Republican party within the last
twenty years? Let its own official pnblics-
lions answer the question. In the publica-
tons of the department of the interior for
1884 and 1915 and 1855 may be found
tee reports of the general land Office, o
branch of the interior department. These
reports furnish an estimate IN
acres of the quantity of land
so given away, and according to
that estimate the Republican party since
1861 has granted, not to the States bat di-
reotly to railroad corporations, more than
Il seems incredible. This is about one
twentieth of the whole United States,
including the States and territories. It is
difficult to get clear idea of the extent of
so large..a quantity of land. Let us try to
comprehend it by making a few comparisons.
The amount of land so given away is larg-
Ut III 6At0ub Gudn LILO WAOiO "a NOW lOlA,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio
snd Kentucky. Let us make another COM
parison. The amount of land given away is
larger in extent than the German Empire,
including Prussia, Saxony and all the duch-
les and principalities; it is larger than Bel
GUM, and very much larger than Great Brit
ain and Ireland. The grant is large enough
to, accommodate great nation. More than
forty millions of people live in comfort in
the German Empire upon smaller terrific
~; SO also in France and Belgium. Who
owned this land? 1t belonged to the peo-
pie of the United States, each
one of them having an equal interest III it.
TO whom was it given? It was given to
few individuals who, for convenience, orga-
nized themselves into corporations. Is
there in history such an example of waste?
If any of you had q thousand acres of land
Wilmington argus. (Wilmington, Del.) 1880-18??, 1880-01-14
A Murder In Philadelphia.

Three weeks ago Louis Humbert,
oolorei, and a white friend Of his
from Manayunk, took tour OF the
drinking places down town, and finally
strayed into bar-room near Seventh
and Lombard. While there it is sta.
ted that the white man, who had
asked everybody up to drink, display
ed rool OF bank bills. Another color
ed man, one OF the invited guests
named William Price, living at 63S
Barclay street, and Familiarity known
as Xxi Vi" saw the money. and al
once a wrangle arose over it. The
barkeepsr put thee whole party oui
and the wrangle, which had now be-
come a fight, resulted in the throwing
of paving stone, it is alleged, by
Price at Humbert, and the telling o
the latter to the ground by the blow
Humbert was takensto the Pennsyl
vania Hospital. Here he apparently
recovered in q few days and wen
out, but last Thursday he grew worse
and DIR. Millinder being called in pro
nounced the mans trouble to b, Z
fractured skull. Brain fever soon 10
in, and yesterday about noon Hum
bert died. Price has disappeared.
Wilmington argus. (Wilmington, Del.) 1880-18??, 1880-01-14
Preparations for this Years
Census.

Superintendent Walker, Of the Cen
sus Bureau. expects TO complete the
selection of Supervisors for taking the
census in the several States, and to
present the list to Secretary Schurz
for approval. 1t is the desire of Sc.
cretary Schurz to send the names OF
the Supervisors for all the States TO
the Senate for confirmation, during
the present week. All the preparatory
work for taking the census has been
completed by Gen. Walker, and with
the appointment of the Supervisors
nothing but the selection or enumer.
ators for the various subdivisions will
remain to be done. The State OF New
York has been DIVIDED into IL dis
tricts, to each of which one Supervi-
sor will be appointed, and as many
enumerators as may be deemed neces-
sary for the thorough and intelligent
performance Of the work.
The compensation of Supervisors is
fixed at $500. The Supervisors will ap.
point the enumerators, who will be
paid "a day. The work of the enum
orators is to last only four weeks, as O
maximum, in the country, and only
two weeks in cities having over $40, O0C
Inhabitants.
Wilmington argus. (Wilmington, Del.) 1880-18??, 1880-01-14
Lean Year

II is interesting to anticipate now
the advent of Leap Year will quicken
every profession and industry in the
country. Not only the market matri-
moniol but the market corporeal will
feel the quickening of the new stimu-
lus spilled, as since ever woman may
take unto herself a husband the
chances multiply four-fold for brick
trade and a healthy interchange Of
commodities, in all directions.
Take sample instance: Here is q
young lady who has been waiting four
mortal years for proposal. She has
been danced with, and fiirted with;
taken to fetes and balls and operas.
She has drank tea with score of po-
lite young men, who have praised her
eyebrow and-her mothers salad.
She has presented satin slippers to this
one, and cigar cases to the other ones
and to each and all buttoniers in sea.
son and out of season, with always a
smile and an invitation to come again.
Custom would Lot allow her to do
more; but set it down to her credit that
she hath done what she could.
Now all this is changed; the ladies
propose and il is not in the nature Of
masculine politeness to refuse. What
then? Why the hurry and furry Of
preparation; the ordering of the trous
seau, the arrangement for reception
and travel. The dress-maker puts on
an extra force for the bridal outfit and
the tailor orders new models for the
proper decoration Of the happy groom.
The jeweler is happy over the sale of
silver and jewels and precious gems;
the grocer brings on choicer supplies
of staples rich and rare: the confect-
Toner fills his Jars with melting sweet
ness and the dairy man milks his COWS
for events unprecedented in the his.
tory Of ice-cream and meringues.
The baker gets in an extra stock Of
flour and the butcher telegraphs for
new invoice of be 4 and game.
The dry good man goes around be-
tween smile and a whistle, while his
clerks dodge around case and counter
in q manner that argues paying
trade; and the physician pricks mp his
ear when he learns of contemplated
banquets and remembers the gentle
Indigestion that the next days brings.
The printer and the Probate traffic in
Licences and the minister smooths
down the denuncistions Of his next
Wilmington argus. (Wilmington, Del.) 1880-18??, 1880-01-14

On account of the unusal amount of
interesting reading matter in this is
sue, we did not publish our supple
ment as we previously intended. We
feel assured that we to-day furnish an
amount Of reading to be found in no
other weekly, and we shall continue
thus TO do week from week. When
the space now devoted TO other matter
shall be occupied by advertisers, which
will be in a short time, we will issue
the supplement, as we do not intend
to lessen the amount of valuable read.
ing matter.
Wilmington argus. (Wilmington, Del.) 1880-18??, 1880-01-14


In the Senate yesterday Mr., Wal
ZACH presented petitions of citizens OF
Philadelphia for the repeal of the
legal-tender power Of the Treasury
notes: In the House nearly 200 bills
were introduced.
The distress in Ireland is report
ed to be increasing. The streets of
Cork are patrolled by mounted police,
and break riots are feared.
General Skobeleff, it is stated.
has recently declared that Russia is
on the eve of her national war.
The Pope has summoned the
German bishops to Rome to confer
upon the affairs of their respective
dioceseB.
-Advices from SiIesia concerning
the ravages of the famine and pestio
lence tell of parents all but naked in
wretched empty rooms forlorn of fire,
the corpses Of their children. victims
Of typhus, lying uncovered on the
hoor. with no means left to them of
obtaining the rudest coffin for the
dead or the ooarsest food for the
living, Women, driven to despair. lay
down deliberately in the snow to die,
In order to put an end to their intoler-
able misery. The general distress
throughout Germany's eastern provin-
ces appears by the latest accounts to
be undiminished in acuteness, and
threatens to depopulate territories al
ready too sparsely inhabited.
"A special despatch from jackson,
Miss. says Senator Lamar was
stricken with paralysis last night,
Considerable uneasiness is felt as to
ais condition. The attending ply
sicians pronounce his case hopeful.
The Young Mennerchor ball at
the Academy Philadelphia tonight
will be q sight, Is
Wilmington argus. (Wilmington, Del.) 1880-18??, 1880-01-14
COUNT MAURIs DE Fsz.
An Adventure who Turns tho Head
OF the Young Ladies' OF Gotham.

An Adventure who Turns tho Heads
of the Young Ladies' OF Gotham.
New York, Jan. 10.-An adven-
turer calling himself Count Mauris
De Fee has been swindliug some very
respectable persons in this city by
promises of marriages and au Offer OF
Introduction to his titled friends.
One young lady who hoped to be-
come COUNTESS by marriage to him,
sold her costly furniture for tho
Cunts benefit, and con6ding gen.
tleman friend contributed dress salt
and fine shirts for the same purpose
The hwindler Ia sunnnaad to have
'h1a 10 montreais-E-i--i. ..sla lza.--1z..u.
pressed by many Frenchmen that the
pretended Count was the member oil
a gang Of young men who made their
living by their wits, and who had
their headquarters in LEICESTER Square
London.
Wilmington argus. (Wilmington, Del.) 1880-18??, 1880-01-14
Counting the Cost.


If there is one thing more than an
other American mother should teach
their daughters it is to count the cost.
10 do this not only the understanding
but the judgement must be educated.
This instruction should be quite as
thorough in the family of wealth as in
that more Strengthened in circum-
stances. There is no inherited wealth
in this country, exempt from the
fluctuations of fortune; the richest TO.
day may feel the hard hand of adver-
sity tomorrow. Besides, while the
daughter of the rich man may not feel
thesame necessity for the iudicious ex-
penditure of money for themselves,
as do the daughters Of the poor, their
wider influence will certainly call the m
to social positions of responsibility
and trust, requiring prudent and
careful management of the funds
and affairs of others. In either
case the value Of a careful, practical
knowledge of ways and means will be
at once apparent.
In no country in the world is,there
such a laYish free--handed outlay Of
money as in America; and at the same
time one involving more imprudence
and real waste. While we are gen
erous people we are also an improvi
dent people and eat, and drink and
fritter away what we should spend in
substantial imp rovements of home OF
invest in enduring charities and pub
| lie works.
The English girl and the German
girl and the Swedish girl--repres eli
tavives of three notable countries o.
thrift and prudence-are taught th,
nature of values and the practica
arrangements of domestic affairs from
their childhood. The American Cir
goes into practical housekeeping from
the parlor only. She does not know
sirloln from O round, nor laml
chop from spare-rib. If she has
penchont for housekeeping by dint o
burns and bruises and blunders ant
tears, she gropes through an unhap
Ply apprenticeship with a cool. bool
for a teacher and an alarming gro
GERS bill as fesrful reminder that
, saving somewhere is an imperative
need in the household. II she lacl
pride and ambition and sincere dc
sire to make as good wife as possible
she settles down into a olip-shod shrev
in the mist of rioting brood of tang
led'haired children, or, falls prey I,
come terrible temptation, winding NJ
with 3 divorce in the courts of scan
> dial.
"Send up three Goldfish" was an OF
der left by young lady recently witt
prominent grocer, which was tn
way she filled commission from he
mo.her who could not attend to tn
,, marketing that morning. A simila
! case.presents itself of another order
ing for a poor widow, occasionally as
: sisted by her parents, the hap .hazar,
proportion of twelve pounds of coffe
to sack of -four. yg
~ II Ene nrst young lady had Apw
: that three Goldfish would last an ord
n nary family about as many years an
4 the second young lady that twely
4 pounds of coffee would last the wido
two hundred and forty meals the
might have bought more iudiciousl,
y Will Wilmington mothers profit
Q hint?
Wilmington argus. (Wilmington, Del.) 1880-18??, 1880-01-14
Vienna Papers Believe a Collision with
England to be Inevitable.

ENGLAND, fan. ia despach from
Vienna says; The Vienna Presse is Of
the opinion ssat a collision between
Russia and Egland is inevitable. The
Presse says tAt Gen. Skobeleff recent
ly declared ala banquet that Russia
is on the e'e of a national war. A
Berlin despsehA says: Russia has
been question: relative to the con-
centration O troops in Poland, and
has replied I'D as there is no danger
OF q collision Az lFurkey, the regi-
ments hitler "a stationed in Orimea
and Bessarabih are merely Withdrawn
to Poland as ore convenient district.
The Times b Rim correspondent an
Wilmington argus. (Wilmington, Del.) 1880-18??, 1880-01-14
Two Little eirls XIII an Eaole.

RoANonY, Ala, Dec. 13.-Over near
Blake's Ferry two little girls, aged
about 10 or 70, caught an eagle which
measured six feet from tip to tip, in
trap, and killed him with pine knots,
The eagle had caught goose, for
which che little girls ran hun, and
then bated the trap with the dead
goose, thus securing his eagleship.
Wilmington argus. (Wilmington, Del.) 1880-18??, 1880-01-14
Change in a Theatre Management.

SAN FRNoIseo, Jan. 13.-Mr. Barton
Hill has retired from the management
of the California Theatre, which is as
sumed by Samuel Colvile, who will
open on the 19sh with Wilhelm.